davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Dratha.

ssss. sa4 iS;9 !; sIssSdSss $; 5s;
r RqcksT k,ai. father Of AinsTSrth, ~; brother
funeral church. 1882 u st NV. Funeral
Fssnh Fh3asay 9ssisssr s1ss 2 ohaIsS ih
terment Harmony Cemetery 23
PsYnE lf nEFdsS szusSfss fssssf M5ss;
o.ta October . a: from , Che residence Of MIS-:
n mary Rsv STaf is' l. Hs4ason hqa%s St ssn. nS At o
atives and friends invited ''" a s.
sn ND 5sss eLsa! { ss$SS ..sS:S
he |: N: Gawier CO. 1904 M 81. NV. w.
W. ~ says s 'oa am N Il Intsq
Vs.. Went at q p@ Sohn's Cemetery winehs.sssr.
~; 1882 at her residence, 1888 r st. NV.
6tnE,IHIiLAH tn,IIi.H STATION; the loving daughter Of
asPRares dey9ted RieS sts q Lqa
mains, mains resting at John r Rhines' I funeral
Ss sSippsa to doldsboron M C.. fasns sssarsss 70
SWAIN; w Ms SAMUEL G. On Thursday. October
SSAMoaf Sand 81 e.; aged e years beloved hus
Garrett swain al joseph ,Io% LS1's Ii. snS
aeSidenee Monday. October a. at $50
mass mass tnencs ViI E. to 2 st. Peters CHURCH. where
Mount Olivet Cemetery. "a
IhOMAS. JOHN tPAPA JACK. On Thurs
gay, gay, OCTOBER 20. 1892. at Gallinger Hos
FL Rial Ies1.s aiter "a brief illness JOHN THOMAS
Ethel B. Woodson one sister, Eiizsbeth
charfes cfaTfes ana and w,Ise three BROTHERS Daniel
friend, Alice Thompson and host Of
george Gsfasr fnd fs.ds aod
Interment oxSon S'i Hiiie feV md. G'00' 0m'ia'inF'
TINNEY; DANIEL: On Wednesday. October
Marie ;Tinney Lee. He leaves ias to 5'nso mourn m
a1s SI9shss FANNIE AnfIf. Iy
and aInd brother-in-law of Mrs. Mary tBookerj
Remains RESTING at waiter WOODS sdq ineasi fanefsi
parlor h'r until unit Saturday. October a. thence
October 2s. from Gai6rsith A a. n. ~IaSsi Z. ZION
invited to attend. 81.
EEMsSs hs5 5.r5s:s ass:lsdsnss ms, ,5s & .sS S9s.
lace. mother Of Alverta sprisss. Eugene
Nathaniel 1san.a and Eugene Carroll she IsL, also
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis sri funeral
WhLLACE' EMMA. On1cers and members
81 Love Temple, No. 255 Fairmont
Heights, Md. are hereby notified Of the
death OF Daughter EMMA WALLACE of
IOS 4th st. ne: Session of sorrow will be
held Sunday. october %. at 7:3o p,m', at
the Elks Home. Funeral Monday October
24, at 2 pm. from CAROLS Church.
Mitchellville, Md. All temples and lodges
QUEEN v. coALMAN. Daughter Ruler.
MARIE W. JOHNSON. Secretary as
WILLIAMS. EDGAR. JR Departed thi,
life suddenly Friday, October Fl, 1882 at
Georgetown University Hospital, EDGAR
WILLIAMS. 1A1a4. Jr., devoted husband Of The
Iesa Williams. son of Edgar Williams
he also leaves two sisters, Mrs LILLIAN
ferguson and Mollie Williams: two both
ers, Clarence and Harry Williams; one
niece. Frances Williams. and a host Of
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel, Srd and sts. sw. Notice Of flu
WOOLARD, MOLLIE. On Friday, October
y. 1882. at her residence. sol I st. ne,
MOLL1E, beloved wife Of Charles 4.
Woolard and mother Of Virginia, Alta
Russell Woolard and Mrs. Marion Bostain.
funersl from The shove residence on Mon
day, October "a. al 2 pm; thence to the
Fifth Baptist Church. ST. between 6th
ana Ith sts. s.w.. at 2:30 pm Relatives
ana ana friends invited Interment In Cedar
Hill Cemetery. q
Evening star., 1932-10-22
"A. G. HOPKINS, RADIO
PERFORMER, DEAD
Leader of Hill Billies" Quartet
Succumbs to Injuries in
Auto Accident.

Albert G. Hopkins, leader of the radio
quartet known as the Hill Billies," "
composed of Hopkins and three broth
ers. died late yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital of injuries received four weeks
ago in an automobile accident near
Winchester, Va.
Hopkins spine was fractured when
he was caught under his car after
swerving from the road to avoid COL
liSion with another machine. He was
injured only a month after his mar
riage to Miss Orion Hiett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hiett of Capon
Bridge, w. Va.
Born and raised in the District Of
Columbia, Hopkins served with the 88th
Engineers in France during the World
War. He is survived by four brothers
and two sisters, his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hopkins. 50
Kennedy street. and 5 widow.
He will be buried with full military
honors in Arlington Cemetery Monday.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

sometimes seems a rather extinct
race in the cinema.
Another player in this who seems
particularly happy In his role is the
gentleman who plays Lawrence
Vail, the unfortunate playwright
who sits idly in his Office for six
months without being given either
thought or inspiration. Sidney Fox,
we are grieved to say, is not at her
best-not at all at her best-in
fact, quite the opposite But that
need not deter you from seeing one
Of the best satires the film industry
is likely to turn out. The story you
know-and If you don't know Miss
MacMahon-now is the time.
E. de S. MELCHER.
"The Crooked Circle"
Presented at the Columbia.
"THE Crooked Circle, which
opened yesterday at Loew's
Columbia, is a paradox surely
enough. What starts out to be a
murder story, full Of thrills, leaves
you with plenty of laughs. And
why shouldn't it be humorous with
such comedians as Zasu Pitts and
James Gleason? Ben Lyon, as
Brand Osborne, a member of the
Sphinx Club. does the serious work
and does it well, too.
At a meeting of the Crooked
Circle, plot is laid to murder one
Col. Wolters (p,ayed by Berton
ChurchilD who has been instrument
tai In the conviction of one of the
members of the society. and in the
drawing of cards the task of murder
ing Wolters falls to the lot Of the
one woman member. The Col. is to
take possession of his new home,
Melody Manor" on this certain
night and a warning is given him.
What happens to pcor Nora (zasu
Pttts) before the arrival of the Col.
to his new home is quite enough for
one lone woman to undergo. She is
fore-warned by very kindly"
neighbor, who tells her of the prev
ious deaths and the playing of a
violin every night by ghost. Plenty
of action takes place in the film.
The Crooked Circle"-and there is
interviewer, of course, love affair.
Irene Purcell, as Thelma, is not
given a very heavy part, but. as
things turn out. quite important
role. c. Henry Gordon, as Yoganda.
is splendid Raymond Hatton, as
Harmon, and Roscoe Karns, as
Harry, deserves favorable mention
AS added attractions. the Port of
Calls, Celestial Venice" ''Torchy's
Evening star., 1932-10-22
In Mrntnrtatt

cdfTIE of U1a dsaT SARAH a,s: l. sssEsd to the
day. October %. 1928 ' ''0 w.
s f. 'Rs 7ecs steR: Rs Es cst9 9vss e . e dear.
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for our thoughts to reach.
When aii was 7 faiT II and sne Sbishtns' bTisht.
AnH Tbat y tnnn tsn1nes ~ TO-DAY lay, in far-on land
Hsh HAMi2 REvoTER 5ES9n oFtRsES MHRsSSrr rMSA ssb
There + one who misses you badly
's oays onss sns ol sse 2ss sSa vent
1' ''''' 10 GoNELY ISsSS :Pd M3RdaREr. i3qsdai
FREEMAN, ELIZABETH BRADY. In loving
sETa BRs6S Sf sqI ssFSs aunt
oetobef Sasi =. 1925. sas. nine years ago To-Day
GoS %ul knows where the hurt is deepest
But He whispers Softly. Il loved her.
And that's why I took her away"
HEB HAVES NSEs ssb BIANcH sfS4ReE sR1STo
SIMPSON. JOHN A., In loving remem-
JOHN A. SIMPSON, who departed this life
twelve years ago today, October "a. 1920
vSssst Ws Iavia him. P',, No: No. We never viii: IAN
Esfa %emog nn Is 'asn as sweet ss sUs soeaS sm 't
As in the hour he passed away.
HIS DEVOTED FATHER AND LOVING
SISTERS, FRANCES AND MARY.
TAYLOR, WILLIAM r. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my devoted husband WILLIAM r
TAYLOR: who passed to the great beyond
October %. 1927.
] will know why clouds instead Of sun
Were over many cherished plan,
Why song had ceased when scarce begun
Up there some time I viii understand
JOSEPHINE.
WESLEY, CORNELIUS J. In loving memory
OF my husband. CORNELIUS J. WESLEY
October a. 1881
II Is only step that divides US, Wesley.
From glory no mortal has seen
shall dnd you when deaths grim dnsers
Have lifted the veil between
HIS WIFE. ADA WESLEY.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

comedy full of the funnier angles of
picture making.
Jack Oakie, whose face has begun
to expand like balloon and whose
smile is now almost lost under his
cheeks. is happy choice for the
role of 'the great DR.. Lewis" who,
by producing the wrong movie and
by making it into something "colos-
SAL" revolutionizes the picture busi-
ness. MI. Oakie Is a dumb looking
Dora. who wears pair of be-striped
golf trousers that put to shame the
Eddie Cantor brand. A careless,
humble kind of player, he Is
splendid foil for that super artist,
Miss MacMahon.
This praise in honor of Miss Mac
Mahon is due to the fact that she
has worked herself to the top with
out benefit of either Venus de Milo's
right arm or Mona Lisa's smile.
While she is not wrapped up in
beauty, she has made up her mind,
evidently, not to care, with the re-
suit that when she wants to be she
can be handsome and when she isn't
1t doesn't matter. She Is first and
last an actress-belonging to what
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Deaths Reported.

Maria c. Hall. IS. 2720 seth pl.
Frederick W; johnson. 10. George Wash
ington Hospital
Charles Poole. IS, Emergency Hospital
George w. Gibson. Sc. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Jennie shays. IS. George Washington Hos
pital.
Charles A. Finney. 81. National Press
Building.
William Stevens. As. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Everett Chandler. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Georgette Hageage. 6, Providence
Hospital
Infant Sylvester Sanders, 2. Children S
Hospital
Hattie Dorsey. so. 1846 5th st.
Violet B. Green, 4S. i43 L st.
Alex Taylor. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Alease Praylor %; Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Dolores Mack, 3. Gallinger Hos
nj al
Evening star., 1932-10-22
"Six Hours to Live"
With Warner Baxter at Fox.

"Six Hours to Live"
With Warner Baxter at Fox.
THAT old theme of reviving q
l corpse and putting heart and
soul into 1t again for the span
of a few hours is treated rather well
in the new Loew Fox picture, six
Hours to Live" Warner Baxter, who
becomes more likable and less oily
and mustachoid as time progresses,
is seen as the diplomatic savior OF
the mythical kingdom of Sylvania,
a country which might explode from
financial woes but for the interven-
ton of its henchman (Baxter) at q
mammoth worldwide convention.
Mr.. Baxter, who throws this meet
ing into confusion by his insist
ence on being loyal to home and
country, departs from his chair OF
state, becomes engaged to q blonde
lady of enormous prestige on the
way home, and has hardly time to
consider his evening meal of beans
and champagne when he is strangled
at the hands Of an unknown ad-
versary.
Thereupon-and not till then-the
film becomes interesting. Tell us
who killed you," says the police COM
missioner (after George Marion has
brought Baxter back to life with his
vital ray machine). But Baxter will
no tell" Although he has been deep
in the valley Of death and knows
that he has but six hours to live, he
prefers wandering around the earth
in pursuit Of his own revenge rather
than allowing the police commits
sioner to get all the fun out Of 1t.
$1,000" (as Mr.. Wynn might say,
he wanders back to the diplomatic
board and plunges his opponents
into permanent sorrow by black
balling the great treaty at the right,
or the wrong, moment. Then he
goes back to his lady, says he
doesn't love her any more, destroys
the machine which brought him
back to life, and dies unhappily,
crushing a good old gardenia In
his hand.
Some of this is a bit foolish, but
generally speaking the film Is well
done and interesting. Mr.. Baxter is
smooth and believable-the new
Miriam Jordan is neatly built for
evening wear-and George Marion
and Irene Ware (as the curbstone
LADY, are both fine in lesser roles.
John Boles Is about the same as
ever-handsome and stiff.
The stage show includes two
dancers, Harrison and Fischer, who
have created an interesting bit of
dance moderne" in their version
Of Manhattan Serenade';; Arthur
Jarrett, one Of radios favorite sons,
Evening star., 1932-10-22

fcial flood Of water. There is plenty
Of other action throughout. Another
important member of the cast Is
Kenneth Thompson, the antagonist
Of the star.
The Palace also offers an out
standing Micky Mouse cartoon,
called Trader Mouse; incidents
behind the scenes in the training of
the foot ball team at Northwestern,
the newsreel and other short films.
D. G.. G.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

singing that new song from Amer
icana" (something about. q dime)
with real feeling, and other songs
equally well (his is a voice and not
q moan or q Groom; Joe Frisco,
with his derby and cigar, but-and
much more important-a young
lady from Hawaii, whose dance is
elastic to say the least-and Larry
Rich and company in a series Of
songs and otherwise-of which the
songs are the best. Phil Lampkin
leading his orchestra in q vigorous
overture completes the program.
E. de s. M.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
I0WANS TO HEAR NORRIS

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, October %
R.-Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska left today fer Des Moines, where
tonight he said he intends to make his
next campaign address in support of
Gov. Roosevelt's presidential candidacy
"a reply to President Hoover's Des
Moines speech"
Evening star., 1932-10-22

OBJECT TO dig
ging into her
own and pre-
senting a Carl
ca ure that
would be worthy
OF the original.
Blessed with
a splendid cast
an d giving
that admirable
Aline MacMa-
hon the big
gest chance she
has had before
t he camera
this film plunges
into its subject
with ZeSt and
emergeS as a
rim O r N n
Evening star., 1932-10-22

Bradna, Flying Comedies, Palidor
and Lewis, Chief Washington, Three
De Kos, Rose Millette. Don Fran
cisco, Mickey King, Belle Trio, Dav-
enport's Troupe, Merle Evans and
Fred Bradna
The Earle also offers several short
films, with the usual newsreel COW
ering events of the world. D.C.C.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

lage origin, jars
the pundits Of
Hollywood by
being SO mon
umentally stu
pid that he Is
u n a pproac cha
bly, great. So
d e ide the
chiefs of the
charmed circle.
He is first de-
spised, then en-
dured, and fin
ally embraced
with all the en-
thusiasm of q
tap day" at
college.
This is not a
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Births Reported.

James p. and Gertrude Day, boy.
Walter j. and Elizabeth Porter. boy.
John L. and Marion Coppie. boy.
Orville 2. and Walburga M. Rush. boy.
Robert z. and Lettye Wine. girl.
Philip and Hilda Mudd. girl.
George z. and Rosetta Wells. girl
Dewey H. and Helen c. Collins. girl.
Julian r. and Mildred r. Gala, girl.
Peter and Katherine Alliata. girl.
George NJ and Anne Tapley. girl.
Joseph F. and Cora o. Casey. boy.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Busy Day" and the Paramount News
are Interesting. G. L. w.

Harold Lloyd at Palace
Becomes Movie Crazy"
I IKE foot ball player who wins
fame by flashing down the field
in the wrong direction. Harold Lloyd's
new character, one Mr.. Hall of vii
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Uarn nf ThankH.

CREEK, SADIE NJ. The family of the late
SADIE M CREEK extend their grateful
appreciation for floral tributes and con-
dolenceS.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
"Once in a Lifetime"
One of the Better SatireS.

//@ NCE IN A LIFETIME"
now playing at the
Rialto, Is as good as 1t
= ~ was en- the stage-per-
haps little better.
This Is saying considerable-since
those who were fond Of the play
feared that Mother Hollywood might
Evening star., 1932-10-22
COL. COLEMAN BURIED

Military Tribute Paid Infantry
Officer at Arlington.
Col. Willis P. Coleman, Infantry
who died last Tuesday at Tampa, Fla,
was buried with military honors today
at Arlington National Cemetery.
The following officers acted as pail
bearers: Col. E. v. Bookmiller, retired
Lieut.. c. B. Hodges, Lieut.. Earle W.
Wilson, Maj. F. c. Siehert, Maj. s. G.
Harrison and Maj. Leslie Jones.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
RODRIGUEZ RITES MONDAY
Major in Dental Corps Dies at Wal
ter Reed.

Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at II o'clock in Arlington
National Cemetery for Maj. Fernando
E. Rodriguez, Dental Corps. who died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital
Maj. Rodriguez, native of Puerto Rico
received mis- education in Washington
Evening star., 1932-05-30
HARVARD CREW CAPTAIN
SEIZED IN DISTURBANCE
Drunkenness Charged After Police
Prevent Battle of Students and
Members of Gang"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 3d.
Thomas E. Armstrong, 81, Harvard var
sity crew captain, was taken into Gus
tody on a charge Of drunkenness yester-
day when police were called to prevent
a battle between Harvard students and
the Kerry Corner Gang"
Police said the trouble started after
students hurled challenges at members
of the gang" Some Of the students
had attended a dinner which followed
upon the Harvard crews defeat by
Syracuse and Cornell. The crew had
been permitted to break training for
the week end.
Police said the two factions met in
Putnam Square, but were ordered away
after Armstrong had been taken into
custody. He was released by proba-
ton officer and will not be obliged to
appear in court.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
HORNS HERALD SHOTS

Prague Police Must Toot Before
They Shoot.
The police of Prague have been
equipped with small trumpets and their
orders are, ''toot first, then shoot"
The public has been told to scatter
when you hear the trumpet"
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Many Cross Border.

An average of IS persons minute
crossed the border between the United
States and Canada in 1890.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Here finely made Bed Room Suite of much nober quality
price might suggest The inspiration for the design
comes from early England Jacobean motifs and woods
radonaly for the STYLE used This rereshngy
and combines quality, style and
arly low price, will be pleasure show you this suite
Evening star., 1932-03-14
RooMs-FURNIsHED.

Iaree room, twin beds. Also share room,
twin beds, with gentleman. Elevator; walk
ing distance. 16s
Evening star., 1932-03-14

The fellow whom Tarzan saw, half carried. half
dragged the figure of women. To his vast amaze
ment the ape-man had instantly recognized the
fettered captive as her he had thought safe in the
palace of Ja-don. The warrior, who was Pan-sat,
saw Tarzan at the same moment tnat the ape man
discovered him He heard the beast-like growl that
broke from the ape-mans lips as he sprang for
ward to wrest his mate from her captor. and to
wreak upon him the vengeance that seethed in his
savage heart.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1900 18th NV, Hillcrest-Fresh vegetables
home cooked; best of meats, hot bread twic,
q day; $25 mo-, $3.50 week.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
OVERLOOKING
POTOMAC PARK
Near Memorial Bridge
CORCORAN COURTS

23rd and Id SITS. NV.
Convenient to Downtown
Free Frigidaire Current
Unusually Low Rent
S4250-L vely Housekeeping
apartment, consisting of recep-
ton hall, large living room, dress
ing closet with Murphy bed,
kitchen and bath with built-m
tub and shower.
SIS. .50-Apartment consisting
of reception hall, large, bright
living room, dressing closet with
Murphy bed, bed room, kitchen,
dinette and bath with built-in
tub and shower.
S82.50-Corner apartment with
southwest exposure, consisting Of
reception hall unusually large
living room, bed room, dining
room (8x12), kitchen and bath
with built-in tub and shower.
24-H0ur Switchboard and
Elevator Service.
See Manager Ma. 1888
Evening star., 1932-03-14
HOUSES-FURNISHED
WILLARD

627 N. c. AVE. SET ROOMS, BAT
garage: near Capitol, Library, 8 car line
nicely furnished; ami. Apply 625 N. C. S
Evening star., 1932-03-14

1920 EYE ST.-Splendid location, near White
House; single. double room; hot, cold water;
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Across the corridor from Pan-sat, who was dis
guised as a warrior, was the entrance to smaller
chamber Into this he leaped, carrying the woman
with him. Close behind came Tarzan OF the Apes
He had cast aside his torch and drawn the long
knife that had been his fathers. With the i'm
petuosity of a charging bull, he rushed into the
chamber in pursuit of Pan-sat, to find himself
when the hangings dropped behind him, In utter
darkness. A mockng laugh came family echoing
from beyond him
Evening star., 1932-03-14
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1882 HARVARD ST-Large room, win
doWs and porch; excellent table; every con-
venience; hot water; car lines.
THE CAROL 800 1st ST. Sc, near Capitol,
Library, Union Station home environment.
Lincoln $685. l6"
Evening star., 1932-03-14
I ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
SIS Per Mo.
ana " NE l6s

1908 = ST. NW-2nd-FL. BACK. 5 SMALL
rooms kitchenette, b. 2nd-h. front, ! large
room b. Newly decorated; free gas, elec.
Reasonaole. Net. o00I. s. as
Evening star., 1932-03-14

r. NE front rooms, one large,
Can be used as kitchenette;
Evening star., 1932-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENT, ONE-ROOM, FURNISHED;
west. Address Box 382-D. Star once. IS.
FURNISHED Ink, OR ROOMS WITH
laundry privilege. by young couple. child.
Congress Heights section or Anacostia. vi
cinity 1900 block l4th st. Rent not more
than ss week. Address Box 3S3-D, Star
once. l5s
YOUNG. COUPLE WISH OR 2 ROOMS
and bath, central location, apartment house
preferred reasonably priced. Address Box
36l-D. Star ONCE. i4'
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN FURNISHED,
for two or three months, in frst-class hotel
apartment building: give location and rent.
Address Box 370-D. Star cfice. is
Evening star., 1932-03-14

The eastern horizon still gave hint of approach
ing day as long file of warriors wound stealthily
into the city of A-lur Their plans were well laid
there seemed no chance Of failure. Ta-den was to
come with his forces from the northwest Tarzan
with few men, was to enter the temple through
the secret passage way. the location of which he
alone knew while Ja-don, with the greatest num-
ber of fighting men, was to attack the palace gates
Evening star., 1932-03-14
YIb,y5U-TERMS
Phone Clev. 1887 or Wis. 306s
ADAMS ol7e
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.

FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.
So, 500.
Out-o town owner has Just authorized a
slashing reduction in the price Of this mod
ern four-bed-roon brick house, located In
fine section. Particularly well suited for
family with small children you have the
park at your front door. The house was
built by one of Washington's leading build
ers only few years ago and is In good
condition.
Do not fail to call US for an immediate
H. G. SMTTHY COMPANY,
1418 Eye St. NV.
National 1904.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

17O6 R ST. N.W.-Rooms for rent. single or
double; newly decorated and furnished; C.
II. W; So, IS and Sc per week; table board If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
MEANWHILE
 PUTTING PEP
 INTO BRAVES
Veteran Big League Cam. paigner Still Show
 ing Agility

BOSTON, Mass, May 2.-Ball players come and go but Rabbit Maranville seems to go on for ever. This snappy little veteran with more than twenty years of Major league experience behind him is fighting for the shortstop position with the Boston Braves. And he's outstepping the young stars as usual.
 Full of Pep
 The agile and lively Maranville has injected a lot of spirit and pep into the Boston team with his snappy playing and Manager Bill McKechnie is well satisfied.
 Maranville broke into the big leagues with the Boston Nationals in 1912 as a shortstop,
 He stayed with that team until 1921, when he was traded to Pitts burgh. In 1924 Rabbit was traded to the Chicago Cubs and was ap- pointed manager of that team in July, 1925.
 Sent To Dodgers
 He resigned the post a few months later. Later that year he was sent to Brooklyn on waivers and the same year released by the Dodgers and signed by Rochester
 The St. Louis Cardinals recalled him from their farm in 1927 and he played n St.. Louis that season and the next. He went to the Braves in 1929 and has beer there ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02

a portion of the spot vacated by old Burleigh Grimes.
 Frey won eight games and lost 12, with last-place team in 1881, but the important feature of his record was that he was most ef- fective against first division clubs, which the Cardinals must beat if they plan to stay around the top.
 Bonnie was particularly effec- tive against the Giants, the team picked to make it most trouble some for the worlds champions in the current National League race. With the Cardinal defense behind him, and the Red Bird bats booming a tune in his behalf Frey should be no less effective against McGraw's tribe than be- fore. 9.
 Perhaps MesSrs. Breadon, Rickey and Street had this all figured out when .they worked out their latest transaction with the Reds.