davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
IN THE STAR
]. GARLAND STAHL

MANAGER ]. GARLAND STAHL
lVl of the Boston Red Sox is try
ing to obtain Hal Chase, star
first baseman of the New York
Americans.
Eddie Foster is i'll and the abb
sence of the clever little Washing
ton third baseman is noticeably
handicapping the team.
Eddie Ainsmith, Washington
catcher. Is playing fine ball.
Virginia will strive today to chalk
up its third base ball win this sea-
son in as many starts over its hot
rival, Georgetown. Mccarthy is to
pitch for the Hilltoppers Dutch
Hollander, shortstop, played well for
G.. U. yesterday. as It lost its sec
ond game to Virginia
The Maryland Aggies hit the ball
hard yesterday and defeated West
Virginia. The latter meets Catholic
University today.
Sherwoods downed G. P. O., to
4, as Central Base Ball League play
opened yesterday at Columbia Park
Evans, Clements and Dischard
played well. Rhodes for the win
ners and Murdock for the losers
pitched. Murdock's support was
ragged.
Petworth and Pension Bureau
battled to a 4-to-4 tie in the first
game of the Federal League on the
old Suburban League grounds. Clay
ton, LIE Due, Fague and Leakin were
outstanding players. Brown and
Seabright did the pitching.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
POTOMAC FIVE PLAYS:
FOR NAUTICAL CROWN
Meets Bristol, Pa, in Philadelphia
q
Today-Canceists to Compete :. .
in Three-Mile Race. r
DHILADELPHIA April 2s.-Potomac

DHILADELPHIA, April 2e-Potomac
I Boat Club basketers of Washing
ton, D. c.. nautical champions Of
the Capital City. were here today to
play the Bristol (Pa) Young Men1
Association team. The winner Of the
contest will be recognized as the ma
tional nautical champions.
Robey, Breen. Fitzgerald, Canavin,
Noonan, Esenstadt and Fineran are TIE
local players who made the trip. They
were accompanied by Coach Ernie
Millar and Manager Richter
George Shorb and Ernie Millar 81
the Potomac Club are entered in the
3-mile racing canoe event, being held
here. Crews from all of the Eastern
States will compete in the event. with
Philadelphia and New York clubs reiglf<
ing co-favorites.
Delegates from the Washington
Canoe Club and the Potomac Boat Club
will attend the annual meeting of the
Middle States Canoe Racing Associa-
ton, to be held at the Philadelphia
Canoe Club. The members of the
basket ball and canoe teams will attend
the annual banquet of the Nautical
League.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
SHUTE is GOLF MUDDER
American Should Find British Open
LAYOUT to His Liking.

CLEVELAND, Ohio P.-D my
Shute, who is taking his second shot
at a Ryder Cup struggle, this time In
England, should not be bothered by the
notorious weather at st. Andrews, where
the British open will be played follow
ing the Ryder Cup event.
Winds from the sea and cold and
driving winds are features of st. An
drews' weather, and Denny Is known
as a good muddsr."
His first big money triumph was reg
istered in the Los Angeles open in 1881,
when he finished in heavy rain, over
a slippery turf, and sometimes pro-
tected by an umbrella. He later regis
tered a triumph in the Texas open,
playing In the rain.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Tony Piet, Pirates-Checked ST. Louis
threat by starting double play and
clouted double and single.
George Connally, Indians-Held Chi
eago batters in check.
Jim Bottomley, Reds-Clouted single
and double, batting in two runs, against
Cubs.
Walter Stewart, Senators-Held Yam
KEGS to six hits in 10 innings.
Frank Reiber. Tigers -Walloped homer
and triple against Browns.
Frank Hogan, Braves-Hit home run
with two on base and two singles
against Phillies.
Jimmie Foxx, Athletcs-Batted In
three runs against Red Sox with double
and Single.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
ST0EFEN, SHIELDS CLASH
Meet In Hot Springs Tourney
Final-Mrs. Lamme Takes Title

HOT SPRINGS, w. Va, April % Opl
Lester Stoefen OF Los Angeles faced
Frances X. Shields of New York today
In the finals Of the Hot Springs tennis
tournament. -
Mrs. Agnes Lamme Of Rye, N. Y,
playing superb tennis, defeated Virginia
Hilleary Of Philadelphia the favorite,
to win the women's singles championS
ship yesterday.
Victor and vanquished were teamed
today against Miss Florence LIE Bous
tillier and Miss Barbara Stoddard IN
the finals Of the women's doubles.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
MARYLAND PARK AHEAD
Takes Lead in County Series by
Beating Hyattsville Nine.

Maryland Park High Schools base
ball team. defending champion. is out
in front In the series for northern divi.
sion honors in Prince Georges County,
as the result Of its rs win yesters
day over Hyattsville High at Maryland
Park.
The Parkers won through an eight
inning three-run rally that came after
Hyattsville had gained the lead to 4,
in its half of this frame Hits by New
man and Roberts. walk to Lamp and
an error enabled the Parkers to score
their trio Of tallies in the eighth.
Mcdonald of Hyattsville with two
triples and a single and Roberts for
the Parkers with pair of doubles and
a single took batting honors.
Maryland Park girls also won at vor.
ley ball, defeating the Hyattsville las
sizes II to 6. after one game ended in
tie.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
n YEW YORK. April 29.-Down in
Tennessee the old penmanship
Y books always had engraved at
the top Of one Of their pages
the copying classic Of the little red
school house, IF at first you don't sue
ceed, try, try again" Many a day in
his youth Walter Stewart with his left
hand laboriously traced that ancient
wheeze until at last he came to accept
its preaching without question. He
brought it with him into the American
League to become renowned as the most
determined southpaw slabman in the
business.
Walter had been showing plenty of
determination with the Nationals with
out getting anywhere until yesterday
when in his fourth start with his new
club he hurled 10-inning game to a
4-to-3 decision over the world cham
pion Yankees, his first victory of the
season.
CTEWART had everything in this
- fourth start, and he made the aft
New Workers despite the close score
Just six hits were made off him, but
only two were solid socks. One was a
homer lined into the right-ield stand
by Bill Dickey in the seventh inning to
tie the game at Sail and the other
double hit to left by Earl Combs after
two were out in the tenth This latter
hit didn't ruffle Stewart, though, for he
put plenty on his pitches to Joe Sewell,
and the best joey did was send soft
roller to Second Baseman Johnny Kerr
to end the contest.
Babe Ruth's fourth homer Of the
season made off Stewart in the sixth
inning when Sewell was on first by
virtue Of a pass wasn't such a hot
hit, although it counted as much as a
powerfully propelled one. The Babe
just managed to get one on the handle
Of his bat and loft it into the bleachers
back of right 1t was merely good
fly that barely cleared the barrier and
would have been but fair chance for
an outflelder on any one Of several
other playing grounds, Washington in
cluded.
IT was off George Pipgras that the
i Nationals got their win to maintain
their third-place tie with the Indians
in the standing Of the clubs. They
reached George for IL blows, but after
collecting in the first frames wasted
their efforts until the tenth when 2
singles settled the issue.
Passes to Bluege and Manush. Cos
Inns sacrifice and Cronins single put
over two runs in the first round and
Evening star., 1933-04-29
new BRITISH GOLF RULER

CANTON, Yorkshire, England. April
20 R.-John Woollam, little known
golfer from Hooton, Cheshire, won the
English closed championship, defeating
Tom Bourne. British internationalist,
1 and 8, in the final.
Woollam's victory puts him promi-
nently to the fore In the British ANA
teur field
Eric F1ddian, acclaimed by many Is
Britain's best amateur golfer, won last
year.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees,
1; .Dickey, Yankees, 1; Roy johnson,
Red Sox, /; Jolley, Red Sox, !; Walker,
Tigers, /; Reiber, Tigers, /; Hogan,
Braves, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 3;
Ruth, Yankees, 4; Foxx, Athletics. 3:
Bottomley, Reds, 3; R. johnson, Red
Sox, 3.
League totals-American. ~; Ma
uonal, II. Total, 65.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
SUBURBAN MINES RETURN
Vienna, Hyattsville and Silver
Spring Open Ball Season.

Three suburban base ball teams
which cut wide swath in the sandlot
whirl here last year will return to the
wars tomorrow
The Vienna (Va.) Firemen will open
their campaign, engaging the Ballston
A. c. nine, an old rival, on the Ballston
field at 3 o'clock, and the Silver Spring
Giants, with Brooke Grubb again in the
saddle, will swing into action against
the Phoenix A. c. team on the Silver
Spring diamond, also at g.
Candidates for the Hyattsville ALL
Stars, who again will b. piloted by
Jawn Henry Hiser. will g. r for first
practice on the Riverdale sid at 2::3O
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
PREACHERS DOGS SCORE
Greyhounds He Breeds and Races
Won Nearly 81 900 in Meet.

NEWTON, Kans. R.-Among the
winners of prize money at the National
Coursing Associations meet here was
the Rev. Thomas Barton Of Tecumseh,
Nebr., whose dogs rewarded him to
the extent Of nearly $1,000.
Greyhounds entered by Barton, who
breeds and trains the animals in addi-
ton to racing them, took first and sec
ond places in the national futurtty and
first in the futurity consolation.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Western Shy Pitching Power,
l4-7 Trimming by Tech Shows
BY PAP

DoublesSwift and Lay defeated Tassil
ara Wulf, So. e.; Orrick and Claiborne
defeated Shalere and Carlin. 6-1. "a;
Eckenrode and Jacobs Cd defeated Will
liams and Dawson, 0-6. 60. 6-3.
Washington-Lee topped Lee-Jackson
High In a slugging bee Three homers
and a half dozen triples marked the
game Talford of Lee-Jackson took
batting honors with five hits in as
many tries.
0PPORTUNE hitting enabled Emer-
~ son to conquer Central's tossers,
10-7, on the Monument Grounds.
Emerson gained a 4-run lead in the
sixth and was never headed. Centrals
squad is in poor physical condition.
Keyser, Raub, Shorty Chumbris. Bry-
ant and Lefty Chumbris all have suf-
fered minor injuries.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Cub-Hornsby Row
Is Gate Clicker
n OGERS HORNsBY. the storm,

n OGERS HORNSBY, the stormy
n petrol Of the National League.
tells Charlie Grimm and Cab
by Hartnett of the Cubs he will be
out on Wrigley Field playing second
base tomorrow just in case they
want to challenge him to a f1stic
brawl,
The squabble between Hornsby
and the Cubs seems quite foolish,
but the defys the lads are tossing
back and forth will bring the fans
out in droves when Bruins and Car
dinals meet and that will make the
club owners happy; which may
justify the pugnacious oraticns
made by the players.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

TotalS-@3 Il TotalS-27 lS
'Batted for Kelly in sixth.
GEORGETOWN Prep. OO2 o ks
Beth.-Chevy Chase " o O o o O-1
Runs-Case t2). Cohan, J. Keating. Kelly,
RoysT Roys m JoDe. kssns bcsss ksstns t
Schneider Stolen bases-Cohan (2). j.
Keating t2). T: Keating Co. Sheehan. Sac
rifice-Royer. First base on balls-Of Keat-
ing, 1; on Mcnamara. /; on Nichols, 5.
Struck out-By Nichols. 12; by Keating. 4:
by McNamara. 4. Winning pitcher-McNa-
mara. Umpire-Mr Cox.
With their pitcher Perkins, twirling
four-hit ball and tanning IA, and for
good measure, slamming a homer,
Friends School diamonders downed the
Episcopal High B nine, I'll, at Alex
andria
Evening star., 1933-04-29
D, c. SWIMMERS VICT0RS

Local "Y" Team Scores Over Like
Baltimore Combination.
With Nancy Rawls, Annabelle En-
brey and Betty Lou Trowbridge scoring
most of its points. q swimming team
representing the Washington Y. w. G.
A. defeated q Baltimore Y. w. combi-
nation, 30-l1. last night IN the Y. W..
pool here.
The meet was held in connection with
one q . series Of programs arranged
particularly for children,
Evening star., 1933-04-29
THIS WRESTLER IS SMART
State Freshman Mailman
Tops Class With II As.

EAST LANSING, Mich. R-n you
scout the statement that wrestlers have
high mentality, look at the record that
Wendell E. Censor, East Lansing
freshman grappler,. compiled at Michi-
gan State College the past Winter term.
Censor wound up his term with II
credits Of "A" grades, leading the en-
tire athletic group.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Minor Leagues

international.
Toronto, II; Albany, 1.
Montreal, 2: Jersey City, /.
Newark, 4; Buffalo, l.
Baltimore, Is; Rochester, IL.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. IL: New Orleans, 2.
Memphis, l; Nashville, O.
Little Rock, 6: Chattanooga, /.
Birmingham, 8; Knoxville, 8.
American Association.
st. Paul, 10; Columbus, 6.
Kansas City, s; Indianapolis, 5.
Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, 3.
Minneapolis, IS; Toledo, IL.
Pacific Coast
Portland, z; Missions, 4.
Hollywood, IL; Seattle, 6.
Oakland-Los Angeles, wet grounds.
Sacramento-San Francisco, rain.
Dallas, 8; Galveston, 1.
Houston, Z; Oklahoma City, 6.
Tulsa, 8; Beaumont, 2.
San Antonio IL; Fort Worth, 8.
Piedmont
winston salem, 4; Durham, !.
Dixie.
Shreveport. 21; El Dorado, 10.
Longview, 6; Henderson, O.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
POTENT PACIFISM

'Batted for Crosetti in tenth inning.
tBatted for Pipgras in tenth inning.
WASHINGTON ..... > Q Q Q Q Q Q Il
New York o o o 0 q . l o o %
Runs batted in-Cronin (!N.. Goslin. Ruth
(ol, Dickey. Kuhel Two-base hlts-Manush.
Combs Home runs-Ruth Dickey. Stolen
bases-Bluege. L. Sewell. Sacrihces-Goslin.
Stewart Schultz Double plays-Pipgras to
Crosetti to Gehrig; Stewart to Cronin TO
Kuhel Left on bases-New York, ,: Wash
ington. II. First base on balls-Of Pip
gras. Is; off Stewart. 3. Struck out-By
Pipgras. 2: by Stewart. 5. Umpires-Messrs.
Dinneen. Hildebrand and Kolls Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
WILL VETO BETTING BILL.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 20 LP
Gov. Rolph has told State Senator
Harry Parkman and Assemblyman
Thomas Maloney that he could not sign
the bill permitting pari-mutuel betting
on horse racing, which they sponsored
in the Legislature.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
MOSS NOW sEM1-PR0.

CHICAGO, April 29 @.-Malcolm
Moss, former southpaw pitcher for the
Chicago Cuhs and Los Angeles Of the
Pacific Coast League, haf signed to hurl
3oe 4 local semi-pru teal
Evening star., 1933-04-29
ROSENBLOOM GETS FIGHT
Light-Heavy Champ Will Meet
Berlanger on Eve of Derby.

BerIanger on Eve OF Derby.
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, April %
(P1.-Maxie Rosenbloom, light-heavy
champion Of New York, and Charley
Berlanger of Canada nave been signed
for fight the night of May S, the
local American Legion post has an
nounced.
This date is the eve Of the Kentucky
Derby. The bout will be staged at the
dog track on the outskirts Of Jeffer-
sonville
The fight is expected to be at IL
or Is rounds
Evening star., 1933-04-29
ROUND HILL IN STREAK

Wins Fifth Straight, Will Take
ON Purcellville Today.
ROUND HILL, Va, April 29.-Round
Hill and Purcellville mines meet here
this afternoon.
Round Hill High tossers won their
NTH game in as many starts, defeating
Unison Bloomfield High, 8-6.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

Runs-Williams. Sullivan (2l. Thomas
"a. Wheeler co. Beach. Wilmuth. K. Nau
Wood. Brown (2l. Ready Errors -Wilmuth
(2). Wood. Ward Corcoran. Two-base hits
Sullivan, Viernstein. Brennan, Rohrbaugh,
Loveless. Three-base hits-Nau, Wheeler.
Thomas. Ready. Home runs-Thomas (2).
Stolen bases-Thomas. Turner. De Stephen:
First base on balls-Of Ready. :; of
Grimm, 4; off Wiles 3: on Turner, 2.
Struck out-By Grimm, 8; by Turner. 2.
Winning pitcher-Turner.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

Runs-Newman t3) Roberts Lamp, Las
s;n sana. B1rckhead oNeill Mcdonald te3,
ney; connar., O'Neill, Mcdonald. Bladeh.
Calhoun. Thibodeau (2). Meade Home
TTssnn-LLagana. Tsn Three-base hits.McDonald
~. Palmer: Two-base hits-Roberts t2T,
Briguglio. Sacrif1ce-Connar. Stolen bases
Lamp; ONeill. Mcdonald. Bowman. CAL
hases-Maryland Park s; Hyattsvile, s.
Double play-.Forney to Connar: First base
Struck out-By Palmer /: by Thibodeau. s.
Hits.,on Thibodeau. in 7aa innings; OF
meade, In y inning. Hit by pitched ball
Farley (2). Umpires-Messrs. Carrick and
Evening star., 1933-04-29
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Tech, IA; Western, 7.
Tuesdays Game.
Central VS.. Eastern, Eastern Stadium,
$3.50 O'Clock.
Previous Result.
Eastern, 4; Roosevelt, 0.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
PPORTUNE hitting enabled Emer-

Runs-Gregorio. Nau (ol. De Petro, De
Lsio. Dunlop Glaben. Martin. Carter t2).
Neri. Carr (2l, Hardy. Wheeler. Garrodo,
Mcdonald. Three-base hit-De Petro.
Losing pitcher-Smith.
Georgetown Prep managed to make
better use of its bingles and defeated
Bethesda Chevy Chase High. 5-1, on
the Garrett Park diamond The losers
outhit the winners, seven to five.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-29

EP1SCOPAL HUH IS stfong telnIS
II team rang up its seventh win In
as many starts, vanquishing the
Georgetown Freshmen, 81, on the
Hilltop courts.
Summaries:
Singles-Lay defeated Jacobs. 60, 6I3;
williams defeated Fckenrode. 6-3, 6-3;
Swift defeated Tassil. 60. 60; Dawson
defeated Wuh. 60. 6-3; Christian de-
feated Shalere IS. Ga; Claiborne de-
feated Finan. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
GAMES TOMORROW.

Pittsb. at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at CHICAGO.
New York at Boston.
PhilA. at BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1888.

AMERICAN
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 4: New York, 90 innings.
Philadeiphia, 9: Boston. 8.
Cleveland. B; Chicago, L.
Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 2; St. Louis, 0.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati. g; Chicago, /.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

Totals-23 Sci 8 Totals-27 us 3
sRatted for Kellv in siyth
Evening star., 1933-04-29
GAMES TODAY.

UhMES 1ODh L.
New York at Bklyn
st. Louis at fittsb.
Phila. at Boston.
Ciucin. ct Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
HARR|DGE'S ED|CT
OKAYED BY PUBLIC
Clubs Alone Dispute Punish
ment Myer, WhitehilI and
Chapman Incur.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

a IEW YORK, April 29.-Ofi-
M cially the battle of Griffith
Stadium is a closed Incl
Evening star., 1933-05-27

bitter protest, not so much against the
tax but because of the complexity with
which it was administered Different
methods were followed for different
manufacturers, and the tax varied on
different classes of goods, with many
exemptions under certain conditions.
With 13 years experience behind him,
the present minister of finance was
able to produce a simplified schedule
in 1888.
In the year of its inception the sales
tax brought the government more than
$38000,000 in 1922, $4,000, 900; in
1923, SOL ,000,0 900. 1t reached its peak
in 1924, at more than 100000 000
More than S66,000,0 was collected in
1925; $4,000, 900 in 1926, and exceeding
STA 4.000,00 in 1927, when the tax was
reduced from to per cent. In 1929
the sales tax was down to l per cent,
and $42,000,000 was realized. The fol-
lowing year only about $22,000,000 re-
suited.
Financial men and merchants accept
the sales tax as matter of course and
generally agree that 1t does not retard
business to any greater extent than the
collection of the same amount of money
by any other method. Much less COM
plant is heard concerning the sales tax
than the income tax, which Is painful
and obvious. The revenue raised from
the sales tax in 1922-1928, when it
stood at per cent, ran far ahead of
the revenue from income taxes, and in
some years almost doubled the income
tax revenue.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-05-27
EXPOSITION BALL
IS WRC FEATURE
Artists Event at Chicago
Fair to Be Described in
Broadcast.

A description of the famous artists
ball at the Century of Progress Expo
sition grounds in Chicago will be broad
cast tonight by WRC and other N. B. C
stations.
The ball is scheduled from 1890 to
II o'clock, Headlining this show will
be Wally Goliath, former national A.
A. U. intercollegiate diving champion
and a member of the 1882 Olympic
team, and Jane Fauntz, former national
A. A. U. diving champion.
Because of The ball broadcast, the
regular Saturday night dancing party
with B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra
will begin at $50, half hour later
than usual The orchestra will fea-
ture Way Down Yonder in New Or
leans" The Best Things in Life Are
Free" and "Moanin' Low"
Opening Program on WRC.
WRC also will broadcast the formal
opening program of the Century Of
Progress Exposition at 8:15. The high
light of this broadcast will be a sound
from the star Arcturus, 24O trilhon
miles away. The ray of light will be
used to switch on the Century of Prog
reSs lighting system The Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra and Lawrence Tibbett,
baritone. also are scheduled to take
part in this program
WMAL will broadcast the opening
ceremonies from the Century of Prog
ress Exposition in addition to its regu-
lar attractions. These include the
Cuckoo program, with Raymond
Knight; a recital by John L Fogarty,
tenor, and the Witching Hour at 10 80.
The Cuckoo program will include a
burlesque of Uncle Toms Cabin"
Filene Will Make Address.
A. Lincoln Fflene of Boston will be
the principal speaker on the program
by the Joint Commission on
Emergency in Education at o'clock
THE Business Mans Stake in Educa-
ton" is his topic.
The opening of the Century of Prog
reSs Exposition also will be broadcast
by WJSV at BIS. The program will
be the same as that carried by N B. c.
stations.
THE City Parks--A Country Estate"
is the subject of an address to be made
at $50 by Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, direc-
tor of public buildings and public parks
of the National Capital
VOLS program includes the weekly
concert of the Central Union Mission
Glee Club, and a concert by the Stone
wall Trio at $50.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
CANNIBALISM CHARGE
RECALLED BY DEATH
DR.. Frederick A. Vaudeville, Who
Cleared Greely Polar Expedi-
ton, Passes at 78.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 26.-Dr
Frederick A. Vaudeville. rs, who, in
1884, gained prominence in connection
with the Greely North Pole Expedition
cannibalism charges, died here today of
a heart attack. He had been In i'll
health since retiring from practice four
years ago
Charges Of cannibalism against sur
viving members of the Inflated Greely
Expedition we're disproved by DR.. Man
deville, who conducted microscopic ex-
animation Of the body OF Lieut. Fred
erick P. Kislingbury of Rochester, who
was second In command of the expedi-
tion and died at Cape Sabine Before
rescuers arrived. The body OF Lieut.
Kslingbury was buried in a cemetery
here
For his services in disproving the
charges. DR.. Vaudeville was commended
by the British Microscopical Society and
notified he was eligible for membership
in it. DR.. Vaudeville never availed
himself Of the privilege.
DR.. Vaudeville was born in Roch-
ester and received his medical degree
at the University of Buffalo. He is sur
vived by his widow.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
W7NNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAAL 630 KilocycleS,

:3O-Wellesley College Glee Club.
2:00-FarmerS' Union Program.
2:50-Wealth of Harmony.
3:00-Mitchell Schusters Orchestra.
3:30-Chautauqua Opera Association.
4:00-Ithaca College Choir.
4:30-Maurice Sherman's Orchestra.
4:45-High Spots.
00-International Sunday School
Lesson.
5:15-Don Bestor'S Orchestra.
5:30-"Legal Domicile," by Gleason
Archer
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-American Taxpayers League
Program: THE Federal Octo-
pus." by Sterling E. Edmunds.
6:15-Al Mitchell's Orchestra.
6:30-Washington Orchestra.
7:00-Joint Commission on Emergency
in Education. Speakers. A. Lin
coin Filene and John K. Norton.
7:15-Weather forecast
7:16-Von Unschuld's Piano Club.
7:30-Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten.
8:00-Nina Koshety, soprano.
8:15-Opening of the Century of
Progress Exposition.
9:30-Cuckoo program.
l0:00-Late news.
lO:15-John L. Fogarty tenor.
l030-The Witching Hour.
II 00-Don Pedros Orchestra.
II :30-Skoreham Dance Orchestra.
II 2:00-Weather forecast.