davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Gene La Verne InStruCtS
With Gloria Stuart as
Partner.

The second step in the Hollywood
tango is illustrated above by Gene
La Verne. creator of the dance,
with Gloria Stuart, Universal screen
star, as his partner. A diagram,
which analyses the step is shown.
Monday if you paid attention to
your instructor, you learned the
first step in the Hollywood tango.
If you went up to the Indiana Roof
last night you were perSo- lily in
structed by Mr. La Verne. These
instructions will be a feature each
night this week on the Indiana Roof
between 7:30 and $3.50. The Holly
wood tango instructions are given
free to Times readers through the
courtesy of the Indiana Roof.
Description, and the diagrams
above, indicate the steps taken by
the man. The woman of course,
simply reverses the process, as she
follows the lead Of her partner A
slow tango tempo is used, and you
can take steps from 18 to "a inches
apart, whichever is most convenient.
Carry out the above instructions
for all steps as they will not be
published again. Here is descrip-
ton of the second step by diagram.
1-Step back with the left foot,
weight on both feet).
2-Step forward with the left foot,
swinging woman into the position
illustrated in the above photograph.
3-Step forward with the right
foot.
4-Step directly back with the
right foot, facing as you are).
5-Step back with the left foot,
the woman swinging her right foot
off the floor. placing it between
mans feet. Partners then face each
other, and swing arms to the left.
You are now standing in the regu-
lar ballroom position as illustrated
in photograph No. l, published
Monday. only your left foot is back
instead of forward as shown.
Wednesdays lesson will be the
third step. illustrated by Mr.. La
Verne and Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
Paramount. star, with complete dia-
grams and descriptions. Clip out
the above photograph as it will be
referred to in later lessons.
After you have read these in
structions carefully. show them to
the Indiana Roof doorman 1t will
admit you to the Indiana Roof free
tonight for Hollywood tango in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
TEACHERS TO CONVENE
OCT. 19 AT FT. WAYNE

Northeastern Indiana Group Meet
ing May Draw $500 Attendance.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 26.-Ap-
proximataly $500 persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual con-
vention of the Northeastern Indiana
Teachers Association here Oct 10
and 20.
officers will be elected on the
opening day.
Membership in the association ex-
tends over Allen, Steuben, Lagrange,
De Kalb, Noble, Whitley, Kosciusko,
Huntington, Wells and Adams coun-
ties. In addition, teachers from
nearby counties in Michigan and
Ohio attend the annual meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Controlled Initiation Is
Sole Way Out Says Borah

nine and a half million unemployed
to enter the fourth winter of hun
ger.
The only thing in the world to
put these people back to work is to
increase purchasing power, and the
only way to increase purchasing
power is through reasonable, con-
trolled imitation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
SEPT. 2e. 1893

these who toiled for years in the
hope that a model Eagles pension
bill would be adopted
He pointed out that law ex-
pccted to be adopted for Ohio at an
election soon. provides a pension
of SIS a month to persons IS or older
as compared to SIS a month with a
pension age of 70 or older set by In
diana'S law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
LINDBERGH VISIT STIRS
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERS

Unusual Attention Given Flying
Couple Reflects Sensation Created.
BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Sept 26.-Russian
newspapers. with extraordinary dis
plays. testified today to the sensa-
ton the visit of Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh had caused.
Izvestia. here, even published a
twO-column photograph of Lind
berg on Page ian exceptional dis
play.
Professor Rudolph Samoilovich, di-
rector Of the ALL Union Arctic In
stitute, told Moscow newspapers
that:
The Lindberghs' visit to Russia
undoubtedly will affect the future
development of international air
lines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

structions under the personal direc-
ton of Mr.. La Verne. The instruc-
lions will start at 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
LONGTIME RESIDENT
OF CL0VERDALE DIES
Rites for Mrs. GeOrgiana Lister to
Be Held at Ben Davis.

Funeral rites for Mrs Georgiana
Lister. SO, a lifelong resident of
ClCverdale. will be held at the home
of daughter. Mrs. Thomas Altott of
Ben Davis. Wednesday, at 2. Burial
vii be in Floral Park cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband, w.
K Lister: three daughters. Mrs. Al
tot. Mrs. O. P. Harmon, Clover
dale. and Mrs. Albert Grimsley, Ben
Davis; two sons, Guy Lister and
Joseph Lister, Louisville, and four
grandchildren, Douglas Harmon
and Virginia, Bobbie and Ruth Al
tOtt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
WAGNER NOT IN RACE

New York Senator Asserts Rumor
He Wants Mayor Post Is False.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Sen-
ator Robert F. Wagner, (Dem., N.
", National Labor Board chair
man, said today there was "abSo-
lutely no truth" to reports in New
York that he might run for mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

The object of the Quality
League Of america is to
cultivate a better under
standing Of the extra val.
We and added satisfaction
you can obtain by making
Quality the first consider
alton in every purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
DR.. HENRY SUZALL0,
EDUCATOR, Is DEAD
Well known Here, Foundation Head
Is Taken at Seattle.

DR.. Henry Suzallo, So, noted edu-
Gator, who is well known in Indian
apOlis through several visits here
and who is the brother-in-law of
Mrs. Douglas Pierce, 4030 North
Pennsylvania street, is dead in Seat
tie. Wash, according to word re-
ceived here.
Dr. Suzallo. at time of his death,
was president of the Carnegie Foun-
datiOn and from 1915 to 1926, was
president of the University of
Washington. He has visited Indian
apolis on numerous occasions and
has spoken before the Indiana
State Teachers Association. Mrs.
SuZallO survives him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
DlSCLAIMS AID PROJECT
Chief AOrriSsey Denies Part in
Traffic Code Proposition.

Traffic Code Proposition.
Police Chief Mike MorriSSey to-
day disclaimed any connection by
the police department with activ-
titles of promoters selling advertis-
ing space in the Indianapolis 1888
official police traffic code
In a letter to the Better Business
Bureau. the chief said the publica-
ton strictly is a commercial aover-
Using proposition and is not con-
nected with the department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Woman Perishes in Cistern

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. 20
The body of Mrs. Rebecca Ropp, SO,
was recovered late Monday from a
cistern into which she fell after suf-
fering a heart attack.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Sandlot Notes

4 LTHOUGH the sandlot base ball
n season Is nearing an end, Fort
Washington's nine still is raring
to 60.
Through Corpl. Morton, business man.
ager Of the Army nine, challenges are
being accepted. Games especially are
wanted Tor Wednesdays, Saturdays and
Sundays. Call Alexandria l245, extern
sion So, after 4:30 o'clock.
Seven games will be played in the
Capital City League Sunday, four in the
unlimited class. The unlimited sched-
Woodley, Miller Furniture to tackle st.
Joseph's, American Linen to play Fed
eral A. c., and Griffith Blue Goals to
tangle with the Stantons.
In the midget division three games
Will be PLAYED. They follow: Eastern
A. G. VS.. Versis A. c., savoys vs.. Po-
tomac Fish Co., and Corbett A. c. vs.
Montrose :
Diamonds, umpires and the times Of
games will be announced later
Unlimited mines are CHALLENGED to
week end games by the Washington
Bats, who have the use Of q diamond.
eau Joseph LaGarde at Columbisc
7754-J.
Crimson Insects, who downed Pet
worth yesterday, S to 8, are seeking
more games. Cali Potomac 1921.
A Sunday game. Is wanted by the
Ramblers. cail Metropolitan 22oi.
Scoring two runs in the eighth In
ming, Occidentals nosed out the Wash.
ington Eagles yesterday In q well played
contest, 8 to 2.
Games with unlimited mines having
diamonds are wanted by the Delphites.
Call Columbia 0562.
Congress Heights got Oh to . flying
start In game with Langdon yesterday
In the Playground League and the three
runs scored in the first frame were none
too many The final score Was 4 to 8.
A single game for Sunday and q
double-header for Labor day are wanted
by the Quantico Indians. Call Guam
tico 81. -
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. Eddie (Unmown)
Winston, 100, Hartford, Conn, out
pointed Tony Galento, 22o, Orange, N.
j. Q0).
CHICAGO.-Freddie Heinz, 1924.
Saginaw. Mich. outpointed Bud Salts,
Moline, ILL.,, outpointed Jerry Kucera,
Isl. Chicago ~.
NEW YORK.-Harry Ebbets, 173,
Brooklyn, stopped Frank Lobianco,
168, New York 90.
BETHLEHEM Pa.-Danny Devlin,
147, Allentown, Pa, knocked out Jackie
Wilkinson, 146, Philadelphia ca.
LOUISVIILE.-Maxi Strub, 1884,
Erie, Pa, outpointed Jackie Pilkington,
1874. Louisville Qo).
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Bucky Lawless,
$50, Auburn. and Baby Joe Thompson.
lat, California, drew l6l; Pedro
(Robleto) Lorenzo, Philadelphia, stop
ped the Mohican Kid, 120. Scranton,
Pa. (3).
ATLANTIC CITY.-Tony Falco, 1856,
Philadelphia, outpointed Buster Brown,
1877, Baltimore (10); Lew Raymond,
140, Baltimore, outpointed Jimmie
Reed, 13s, Washington 90; Bobbie
Abel, 1913. Philadelphia, and Peter
Jackson, 1874, Baltimore. drew (6);
Sammy Foster, 174. New York. out
pointed Conrad Bennett. ITO, Phila-
delphia (6).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Frankie
Graham, 1873, Oklahoma City, out
pointed Johnny Stanton, 1876, Mime
apolis (6); Floyd Morey, 1so, Lincoln,
outpointed Jess Alderman, 1872, Des
Moines (6); Frankie Wolfram, Winni-
peg, and Young Rightmeier, Sioux City,
drew 90.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Willard Brown.
lat, Indiana, outpointed Carlos Garcia,
147, San Antonio Q0).
JERSEY CITY.-Lou Lombardi. 134,
Jersey City. stopped Terry McGovern,
139, Philadelphia 90.
PORTLAND, Me.-Ad Zachow, 16l n,
Portland, outpointed Juan Barcellos,
l59, Brazil Q0).
CINCINNATI.-Young Helms. Cow
ington, KY, outpointed Frankie Min
erYa BROOKLYN 49,
Evening star., 1933-08-29
NET CHAMPS GONE,
AUSS|ES ABOUT OUT
Vines, GIedhiI| Defeated by
Shields, Parker-Stoefen,
Lott Lead Invaders.

1y the Associstsd Press.
~ RooHNT, Mass, August
* 2o.-Leadins by . set,
- George Lott and Lester
stoefen today appeared un-
beatable Is they prepared to re-
sumo their national doubles ten
mis- semi-final play against the
dangerous Australians, Adrian K.
Quist and Don Turnbull, at Long
wood.
These teams started play late yes-
terday. after Frank x. Shields and
Frankie Parker had registered their sur
prising victory over the defending cham
pions, Ellsworth Vines and Keith
Gledhill, and . nurky sky, the herald
for . heavy Thunderstorm, soon forced
them to suspend play because Of the
poor Visibility.
When the international rivals hated
the American pair had the first set at
{" and were trailing one service game
to two In the second.
When the International teams re-
tired from the court, tournament ON
cials put on the mixed doubles semi
finals to appease the gallery, but both
contests were washed out by the heavy
shower that speedily changed the courts
into duck ponds.
Elizabeth Ryan and Vines won the
first set from Dorothy Round and Fred
Perry Of England by 60 and Peggy
Scriven. England, and Jack Crawford,
Australia, gained . four-gsmes-to to-three
service lead on Sarah Pafrey, Brook
line, and Lott. Both Of these matches
Will be completed today to pave the way
for tomorrow's title play.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Cardozo Wins Its Third Straight
Colored Playground Track Title

sc:,ss'G| ss:s s.s James r0i''r twi'lo" Tr''
t,se seoSsts:f j:nts as1ae7 ps:en
Ernest Aafris): second. Monroe UAWrenee
Is: zssf sha Psid PssId e.Tssso c.Tss
III lain nSj Ss"srs:j. ins1e. Tine. II seconds.
1oO-PouND CLASS.
e0-meter run-Won By Leonard skinksr
thiSs. kicnsfd Jackson Nontsomsis|.
Kansiss Ssesd sz ,une1zYon By y..5c%:t Hsn::t
ssssse: ssaa:.sses sersTnslb z.!sss. %:.s1s
tsIe9 Me99re .s. :ssofs fevs awe AS.SS asshs
s4tSnstsr rsl.yLIwsn by o.Eas.e dev.,
nis. John smith. Andrew orady, jos orsdI;
J. se ess %s: .afn r.: is@s' hosa pusss ias ASs
115-pouND CLASS.
7o-Mster run--Won By rhomss killSo
lMorssn): second. Henry Holmes lCardQso);
sa319 81 ..sssSs oss5ss 1heme'on (Se's PARK 'm''
Runnins broad iump-wen By Il skinksr
tbi2s bHiSs'f sssp cr,s1 se s5S
Runnins high jump-won By Alenxo
insson hysas shrs Toa. ssst
s4S,nss:I ;slsy@gsn s1,s 81 c.ssess g;.. sS,sa-
berg skinker; .. Powell. :. 0aMpoell CsEl
Jackson); third, Logan (helvin Reio,
Berkley Carroll. Norman Hawkins, James
Douglas. Time, 52as seconds.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1OO-metsr run-Won by Bernard Riley
Nincoln); second. Morris Robinson NoSan);
third. Rudolph Whitley CMorsan). Time
Running broad jump-won BY Ben FRA
zier (Danneker Recreation Center); second.
james lrooks Goeen); third, Joseeh VIII
hsms (Howardl. Distance 5.71 mstcEs
Hunntne high jump-Won by r. 4svk1nS
(kcnreel: second. Ivan Bush lWalksG);
thirds Wslter GRADY fHowafd). Aeisht. 5
Hs9.miiS run-won By Ben sraith (Iin-
eein); secend. George Brown lWalker); third.
Milton RobiDson Oogan). Time, minutes
l1h seconds.
IO0.meter relay - Won. By oA!1oso
tThemss Jackson. Albert r6fsviey., 0liftAn
ny.s: Henry E.nef,; s.S. :ssSnSi Maxes
tAifd. Hnsc.p !Jsnn nfE; Mc.mSH ~ eaZISss: ne
secondA
Evening star., 1933-08-29
BRITISH SPEEDER
GRAT|F|ES OWNER
Scott-Paine to Keep Boat
From Water Until Cup
Race Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A LGONAC, Mich, August a.
~ Hubert Scott Paine will not
n start the motors Of his
Miss Britain III again until
time for the first of the Harms
worth races in Lake st. Clair this
Saturday.
The British challenger who will race
Gar Wood and his Miss America K for
the coveted international speed boat
trophy made this announcement follow
ing q minute examination Of his craft.
Scott Paine had Miss Britain III out
for an extensive trial run Monday dur
ing which he followed the general out
lines Of the official race course, expert-
mented at making sharp curves In the
lake as well as trying out his speed on
the straishtaway.
MY boat Is performing beautifully
and It is not necessary to take any
unnecessary chances" Scott-PAine said
last night. II am ready for the race"
Scott Paine said he would make an
other tour Of the Hsrmsworth course
when the marking buoys are set out
Thursday morning but would 90 IN .
pleasure boat. The Miss Britain III, he
said, ''iS In the well to remain until race
time"
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del-Charlie Strack,
238, Spring Valley, N. Y, threw Stan
sokohs, 2l5. Philadelphia; $500.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ray Steele. ais.
Glendale. Calf. defeated Sol slAgel.
2l6. Topeka, Kans.; straisht falls.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Glenn Mum.
235. NebraSka. defeated Mike Romano,
208, New York; two falls to one.
MONTREAL-Sando S1abo, ais,
Hungary, defeated Jim Clinkstock, 24S,
Oklahoma; straight falls.
KEARNEY, Nebr.7John Pesek, Ra-
VIENNA. defeated Ray Richards, Ne
hraskaS straight falb.
LOS ANoEIES.-Jim Browning, ass,
Verona, Mo-, defeated Sammy Stein,
400, New York, two Of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
FEDERAL net PLAY
BARRED TO LAT0NA
Officials Ban Favorite-No Reason
Given, but Playground Work
Is Believed Cause.

Anthony Latona, heavy favorite to
win the first annual Federal employees
tennis tournament, was on the sidelines
today a. play was to continue, barred
from further competition In the tourney
following a meeting last night Of
ofacials of the event.
Although no ofacial statement was
made. it was believed In tennis circles
that Latona was barred on the grounds
that, as an assistant playground IN
structor, he was regarded q . profes-
SIGNAL. This explanation brought
heated denial from Richard 8. Tenny-
son, director Of local Fairgrounds, who
declared Latona's duties a. assistant In
structor are not to give tennis lessons.
but to promote and supervise all sports
base ball, horseshoe pitching, quoits,
soccer, track and field, as we'll Is tennis.
Although rain curtailed yesterdays
program somewhat, several matches
were played. Play was to be resumed
this afternoon on the Henry Park
courts.
summaries follow:
MATCHES TO-DAY.
MEMS SINGLES.
..ss1, Tass rSuns e: Allen Gsl0s5ntYDsanss x Hs De1s
!ts 'ss tssssas oss.5 5'ys s. sss
ury).
MEMS DouBrxs.
Second round; : ocloek-seidsl. e. .sts uslsy
Royal. 8 o'clock. silva johnson vs.. Neil
.yenny Phillips; Erana-Weiss W. cewlss-
woMENs SINGLES.
Ass%sure' ssssna .ouns vs n,a 1snde.
Loretta Mansfeld vs.. Goidie Wesserman
Veterans Administrator.
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES.
First round. o'cloek-Asssr vs., Car
yajal. Richardson vs.: STAN. Rubinowitl vs.
Wise. virnelson vs.. Bowers. Carr vs.. bentz'
Miller VS.. Dias.
MEMS SINGLES.
Third round-Goldsmith patent omce)
Alan stsubiy tsAd tpistriet' defeated X. silva
Trss fssr'ns ost oeeS dsies.:d Kelsey vet
ssans' Administrator. 81. Go.
woMENs SINGLES.
fsated Mrs. Ruth White (Navy), 60 80;
Betty Sander (Agrtcultursl W. mid MiteAeA
IN R. A., unfinished match, Miss Mitchell
leading, 6N1. 10.
TEAM POINT TROPHY.
scers-BuEeau Of Inyestisaticn 2; eat-
sn' 8 1qeassry ss ~ enS Hs1eusa1s ssS0 sIr
Credit Administration. 1; Army. III; !: =
+; l; 1nter,s.ts Comnerss; Cc"Hissien: s,,an 4
0ommeree, 1; Post omee. 2; GU eeEyise s
Corporation. l.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

- ooRINd Az points. Cardoso
~ Playground athletes yesterday
\ won the annual Department Of
Fairgrounds field and track
championships for colored hoys for the
third consecutive year.
In second place, with 26 points, was
Monroe. followed by Willow Tree with
l7k and Rose Park with II.
All marks Will stand - records, for
the metric system was introduced IN
The most noteworthy performance Of
the day was made Ia the 8S-pound
class hixh Jump BY James McKefin
of Monroe, who lsaped feet.
ran scores and individual sum-
maries Of yesterday follow:
rsint sssrs.
Ssraese 44 He.s.d n:. :4E ri feaEWSl n! EWslisl: iS:
8. s;.si:. :; s:'ss 5: s.as:E:i school s. e7'a'
7o-pouND CLASS.
so:m.t.r runzwes =, Gsl;ssa Gns.,, atSnSS'1e atWSnS'oS
TTesS; 1sS'-th third. qscrse HoesTts tHewsrd''
Rs; RSnnins m broad iump-wen Sy chs.ilss s!ls.
ssa 5s,d ss:s ssiSaa ossas ss%s;o
Ranning hlsh iunap1wen ,yvn ,ey !orfnsn 81.
witt Harris (Monroe! and I'd ROSS '"ii'os
ioo-meter tehe--Mon BY Rose Park @ Zoe
dozo (George Miles and Henry lAmpklns,
tnird.. Lincoln Joe Berry and Elvin Riley)'
a5 soo:met:i IeIsy-Mon ,, ce5dcso a., tfstfr ss,i
Janae1 Wallace); second. Montgomerx S1AI-
yey Nashington, william walker. x1eNnef,
Yernsfd SMITH; third. Dennfker NeereStion
Center (Wecley Cfais; q Rel8; Heos$s Sse"'
S5-PoUND CLASS.
60-mkter run-won By jones Ca1Dhsu
(csfdoio); second. Adelph, Trent 0Iovsfds; ;
third. Jossph 1ush (WelkeD. TINE. TN
Runnins SroAd jump-won b. william
Taorne (AonY0e); tecond, vernon MeoSudsf
(Rose Psrk): third. 1ugene Harvey (Mons
r0e). Distance, zl4 meters.
Running high tumn-Won ~ SAneS ~:
Govsrdj; thiTd. ti9 ssvssa ssinasa DsS
Evening star., 1933-08-29

A CAREFUL survey Of the dam
~ age to fishing boats follow
~ ing the storm Of last week
shows that comparatively few
are out Of commission. and that all
boat captains from Solomons Island up
10 Annapolis are prepared to take fish-
ing parties out on the Bay or any OF
its tributaries.
OF course, there is plenty Of evil
dence Of the damage done by the recent
storm. Last Saturday We motored to
solomons Island. The big wharf there
was completely washed away, nothing
remaining but a few heavy piles stick
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Knight-GodwinCo
Listed Tomorrow

TOE KNIGHT and Bob Goodwin,
leading contenders for Make
Rosenbloom's light heavyweight
championship, today were putting
In q few more training ncks instead
Of nursing bumps an bruises. Their
1o-round fight, slated last night for
the Twin City Arena, was post
poned until tomorrow night on ac-
count Of rain.
Promoter Charlie Cornell an
nounced that the entire card, which
includes, In addition to the 10
round feature. two six-rounders and
. pair of fours, will be staged to-
morrow, weather permitting.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

perhaps the nearest place to reach ior
the anglers, q distance Of about "a miles
from Washington.
Capt. Warren Hazard Of Galesville,
a brother of Noah, informs US that all
his nets were damaged, but that he has
had them repaired and will be ready to
supply anglers with alewives the remain.
der Of this week. Capt. Warren said
last Friday he saw breaking water on
No. n buoy five Of the largest schools
Of blues he had seen in 20 years. He
also said the recent storm had driven
Thousands of fish into and up the Bay
and that he looks for better fishing next
month than has been available for some
years.
All roads leading to fishing
grounds notg are open and the
fishermen at the uarious places
are ready to serve their patrons.
1t makes no difference sohere you
Wdnt to fish, your old tdporite
grounds or some netD place, 90
ahead, you ,uill find everything in
readiness for you, but some OF the
old familiar piers and houses UtH
be nstssin0.
The Potomac again is suffering with
its customary case Of nuditis and the
Tidal Basin also is badly discolored.
There Is no bass fishing in any part Of
the nearby country and there Is not apt
to be for q week or 10 days.
Pinkey Blackstone at River Springs
informs us that the hotel at Kopels
Point was 50 badly damaged that 1t was
forced to close and that all piers and
Evening star., 1933-08-29
0LD.TIME PITCHER DIES.

NEW YORK, August 20 R.-Charles
H. Wood. u. . major league pitcher
In the sos, Is dead here Of injuries
suffered when he was Knocked down
by an automobile here . month ago.
wood broke into big league base ball
with the Detroit Nationals and lister
played With Pop Anson's Chicago Ma
tionals.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

wharves we're destroyed. but that the
fishing boats escaped injury. Blackstone
himself escaped with practically no
damage and is catering to anglers "as
usual" He reports q good catch Sun
day morning when william Feltnan,
Robert Howell and william Gardner,
with Capt. Mitchell Owen as their guide,
landed so fish, the majority Of than be-
Ing small blues, 10 trout and Z rockhsh
and. Of course. q lot Of small hardheads
and perch. These fish were landed US
Ing peelers g bait.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
GIANTS RECALL SHORES.
Pitcher optioned to Kansas City
to Report September l.

KANSAS CITY, August 40 Up.-Ac-
cording to Z. Lee Keyser, president Of
the Kansas City American Association
base bah club, Bill Shores, pitcher, has
been recalled by the New York Giants
and viii rejoin that team at Boston
September /.
Shores came to the Blues on option.
He had . record Of victories and IL
defeAtA
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Queens Gambit Declined.

JS( F,QR4 is z davorite here;
10. Boz. P-oki; IS Kt-b. Whites
isolated queens. pawn is strong. hoysvsr;
y better, Black tets control Of o1 nle. but
a orb shouid have been played. The
text move beGins Whites difaculties
(e) 20 R-oB looks stYonger, and Kashdan
would have had more trouble in escaping
adopted: to sserincs a Tor : pieces and
sve1tually yin 9Th 8 pieces ssainst
Rxo; IS KxR, Kt-K2; 80 P-Kt7. PRS
and queens.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
GARBEE ATHLETIC LEADER.

BOONE, N. c., August 20 R.-Selec-
ton Of Eugene Emmett 0erbee, former
Southwestern Missouri State Teachers
College athlete, Is head coach Of ath-
lstics ct Appalachian State Teachers
College here, has been announced.