davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Roosevelt and
|. Garner Both to
Feature Program

WASHINGTON. April II. =
(UPJ--Presid"pt Roosevelt will
open the 1888 major league base
ball season ut Griffith stadium
here tomorrow by tossing out the
first ball 20 Manager Joe Cronin
Of the Washington Senators.
1t was estimated today nearly
10000 fans would attend the
opening game between the Sena-
tors and Connie Mack's Philadel-
pbia Athletics.
Prior to the opening toss, Vice
President Garner will lead pa
radc Of players Of both clubs to
center field where he will raise the
American flag. it will mark the
tilst time in the history Of organ
iHcd baseball that vice president
Of II" United States has raised
fla in any ball park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
DEEDS FILED
Activity, in the Real Es-
tate Market in, the
Last Week


Laborers Building and Loan As
ISOLATION to Mrs. Laura kilby,
tract, Upward highway.
Arthur J.. Redden. IT,, 20 M. S.
Anderson, Wilson House, Church
street.
C. S. Smith ct al to J. NJ. Dial
ton ct ux. 4 acres, Hendersonvillc.
Mary P. Blake ct al to A. j..
Montford-B ct TX, , acres,
Hooper'S Greek.
w. C. Ward ct uX to James J..
johnson, So acres, Green River.
F.. w. Ewbank. Comm'r., TO the
Federal Corp, ct al, To-, Hebron
street. Shepherd property.
Shehan Brick Co., to George c.
Shehan, 74.2 acres. HooperS
Greek.
W. A. Garren, sheriff. to W. r.
Shepherd, lots, Druid Hills.
Roland Hughes 20 Margaret
Hughes, tracts, Crab Creek and
Green River.
]. E. Shipman, Comm'r., to NJ.
NJ. Redden ct uX. 10, ], BarnwclI
estate.
Paul w. Casserly ct TX to Jos.
Mcmillan ct uX, acre, Shaw&
Greek road.
RhododendrOn Corp. to Alice
II. Fuller, tract, Laurel Park.
James L. Taylor, Jr., Trustee,
to Mortgage Corp, of Va, lot,
WhiJted street.
James L. Taylor Jr., Trustee,
to Mortgage Corp. of Va. lot 5tn
avenue.
James L. Taylor, Jr.. Trustee,
to Mortgage Corp, Of Virginia.
lot. Whitfield street.
James l.. Taylor. Jr.. Trustee,
to Mortgage Corp. of Virginia,
lot. Fifth avenue west.
James /. Taylor, Jr., Trustee.
to Mortgage Corp. Of Virginia,
lot. Whitfield street.
James l.. Tavlor. w.. Trustee,
to Mortgage Corp. of Virginia,
lot. Whitfield street.
D. II. Lee. Trustee. to Hende"-
sonville Building e. Loan Associa-
ton, lot, 7th avenue and Cherry
street.
J. F0y Justice, Trustee, to Hen
Jacksonville Building Il Loan AS
ISOLATION, lots IL and -, Ridge
mont subdivision.
F.. w. Ewbank. Comm'r., to
Realty, Inc, McAdOO property.
Realty. Inc. to Hubert NJ. Smith
Post No. II, Rhett property, Main
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Guy II. Cherry to L. i. Prince,

Guy II. Cneffy 10 l.. D. ffllce,
tract, Main and Locust street.
G. II. Valentine. Trustee, to
Laborers Building & Loan Ass3-
citation, tract. Asheville highway.
l.. b. Prince to Hubert NJ. Smith
Post No. IT, tract, Main street.
"A. A. Mcdowell ct TX to Mary
Robertson, 35 acres, Green River.
L. NJ. Allen to J. p. Robertson
ct TX. 10 IA acres, Mills River.
L. NJ. Allen to J. p. Allen, II y
acres. Mills River.
George Campbell e. al to +. +.
Dprfee ct TX, tract, Hoopers
Greek.
F. f. Durfee ct TX TO Alice
Morris ct al, 10 acres, Hoopers
Greek.
Alice Morris ct al to Robert +.
Keys ct Tx, 40 acres, Hoopers
Creek.
o. Roy Keith ct TX to G. Fl.
Valentine. tract, Horse Shoe road.
Laborers Building g. Loan As
ISOLATION to o. Rov Keith ct nX,
lot Horse Shoe road.
V. O. Lamb ct al to l.. A. Stiff
Ter. lot 10. Gordon Park Subdv.
Dewey H. Jones ct uX to O. o.
Blythe ct ny. tract, Dana road.
O. O. Blythe ct w to L. A.
Stiffler. lot lG, Gordon Park Sub
division.
J. P. Robertson ct TX to Mrs.
Lena Frady. ! lots Royal Oak sub
division.
G. H. Valentine ct TX 10 Jas.
T. Station ct al, 9-l0 acres, Hen
Jacksonville.
T. B. Kernaghan ct TX to Mrs.
Alice Green, 2 tracts, Henderson
Vile.
Laborers Building & Loan AS
Sociatior to NJ. J. Worlcy ct uX,
part of lots G-G-4, Min. View sub
division.
J. T. Moffc!t. ct ux to c. W.
Adcock. 1-2 acres. Mills Rive.
r. Julia Ball to Hannah y. Al
len. lot, Patton avenue.
II. Walter Fuller ct uX TO y. IS:
Crowell ct TX, 10: 10, Laurel
Park.
Martha A. Stepp to James I.
Station ct al, 2l-I60 acres, Blue
Ridge.
Malcolm Fornev e. ny to Adam
Forney. lot. Jordan street.
Bessie Jordan to r. l.. Nicho!-
son q TX, 20 acres, MILL River.
O. 3. Croweil, Trustee, TO Kath-
crime S. Durham, Williams prop
crtv. Fifth avenue.
II. G. Edney ct uX to +. +. Lee,
lot. Conner avenue.
A. A. Mcdowell ct TX to Josie
Reins, 35 acres. Green River.
Laborers Building Il Loan AS
sociation, TO J. B. West ct TX, lot,
Blythe street.
J. NJ. Dalton ct TX to Naomi
johnson Smith ct III, So acres,
Hcndersonvillc.
G.. X. Thompson ct uX to Il. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
That's Not LoafIng

DERnAPS the greatest feat OF
l. Gloster'c career was partici-
patton j. six races, in six weeks
on widely separated tracks, i'll
Yaich he tretted 81 heats and
won II OF ;hem, winning purses
of $4,000
Glostrr's record of 2:l7 was
made at Rochester where he
tro.ted four consecutive heats in
.2.1S. 2:17k, PIT and 2:l9, enc
Of the finest performances a rot-
ter ever recorded. The record at
that time. 1872. was 2:l4%,
held by Goldsmith Maid.
Gloster was shipped to Cali
fornia to winter late in 1874 and
died oi cold caught on the way
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
DID YOU KNOW THAT

WHEN Jack Dempsey
W signed the Schmeling-
Baer fight perhaps he didn't
realize what natural hs
had on hiS ila2iS.
Schmelng being a German,
ana Baer an AmeriCan-GCr-
man-Jew as Il n"rK
OF respect to Hitler. all the
Jewish tribes in New York
vii. attend hoping TO see
SchIneling'S ears knocked
Off and ;hHr,: "iiI h2
another faction wishing that
Baer gels batted out OF
there 10 per ceuf or
the gross receipts go +" tie
Bronx Cancer Hospital
the ball yard where the bout
is staged g IT'S 12h per cent
OF the net after state
and federal taxes. have been
deducted The fighters
gets SIS per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
CUBS, YANKEES
NOT TO meet.
IN PLAY-OFF
Estimates Are They Are
Doomed to Miss Post
Season HonOrS
By JACK cUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondents


NEW YORK, April l2.-(UP(
If general opinion and the betting
odds offered by Shrewd commits
sioners mean anything, the Chlca-
20 Cubs and New York Yankees
will not play a return engagement
in the world series in 1888.
The Yankees ought to be able
to win their way INTO the classic.
for they have the same lineup that
made the American league race
walkaway in 1881.
Two weeks ago the Cubs Seem
etl TO have even better than 4 fit
ty-iifty chance to repeat as the
National league leader. But that
WAS before Kiki Cuyler, their out
ield mainstay, and one Of the
most important cogS i'll their at
tack, broke leg and wa lost to
play until late July. Since CuyLcr'S
injury public favor seems to have
swung over to the weh-balanced
Pittsburgh club, the st. Louis
Cards with their mighty pitching
staff, or the smuggling Brooklyn
Dodgers and PhillieS.
Manager Charley Grimm 5
statement that the Cubs would be
up there at the finish is not based
purely on personal pride. lie has
a good club. The team will have
more punch at the plate than IT
did last year because Babe Her
man has been added 10 the out
field and will bat in the cleanup
position. The infeld will be the
same rs last year. with Grimm,
when he shakes off his lumbago,
playing first, Billy Herman ut sec
ond, Bill urges at short, and
Woody English az third. OF Hoss
Stephenson and Frank Drmaree,
who will fill in for Cuyler, are to
be Herman'S running mates. IN the
Outfield.
The pitching staff will be prac-
tically the same as the one rid
died by The Yankees in the last
world series, and will be just a.
right-handed as ever. Heading the
staff is LOnnie Warncke. Guy
Bush. Pat Malone, Charley Root,
end the veteran .Burleigh Grimes,
who. thanks to several operations,
is in improved health. Gabby
Hartnett will DO most Of the
Catchin"
The Yankees will take The field
today jaSt - they quit it after
the last world series. When 1t
comes right down 10 cases. the
only real hope which could be held
by the Yankee rivals is the col
lapse OF the New York veterans
such a. Babe Ruth. Joe Sewell
and Tony I.aZZeri. i these men
stand uu the Yankee have every
thing. Their pitchinr staff of Go
mez, Ruffing, Allen, PipGraS,
Brennan, Pennock, and others
nearly as good is as formidable
as the Yankee battino array, led,
Of course, by Lou Gehrig. Ruth,
Dickey and Chapman. In the
catching department, with DickeV,
the Yankees are almost perfectly
equipped.
The only doubtful spot in the
whole club is shortstop, where
Manager Mccarthy is still unde-
.cidad whether to use CrOSCtti OF
Werber.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
WARFARE ON:
5 BASEBALL
FRONTS BEGINS
Training Camp Costs Find
Most Of Owners Already
in the. Red ....
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April l2.-CUP)
The long dusty drive that leads
down through the summer to
world selies glory and gold be
giAs today for sixteen major
league baseball clubs.
Opening day will.sre warfare on
c..ht different 'front.'. In the
American league it will be Boston
at New York, Philadelphia 1T
Washington, Cleveland at Detroit,
ana Chicago at ST. Louis.
In the National league, Boston,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Chi
cago will act as hosts TO New
York, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and
It. Louis, respectively.
Opening day ceremonies will, as
always, consist Of D tossing out
Of first ball by prominent citizens
OF community, (2) much footing
by band, 60 march to centerheId
flaGpole for flag-raising and. (4)
that long, rouSing yeeceOooOwww!
by the customers as he first strike
hammers across the plate.
WaShington'S opening day will
naturally be the most cOiorful, for
both President Roosevelt and Vice
President Garner, as well as
scores Of other ranking person
ages will be in the stands. In New
York, Mayor John }. Obrien will
do the honorS.
The players, their contracts
signed and notarized, with moth
ing more serious than charley
horses, batting slumpS and sore
arms to worry about. The owners,
however, are not so fortunate, for
most Of them, due to training
camp expenses, will start in the
red. Whether they will pull out
depends entirely on how the citi-
zemy responds to the lure Of the
game.
Taking no chances, the owners.
without exception, have &laShed
payroNs and overhead 10 the
bone
This feeling Of doubt was given
official recognition yesterday
when President John Heydlc2 OF
the National league in his official
preseason communique, intimatcd
that baseballa back was 70 the
wall and that it was up to the
players to hustle and fight with
such i fine frenzy that the Gus
toners could not resist paying to
see them.
Heydler'S fear, insofar rs the
National league is concerned,
probably are misplaced, for hat
league promises to stage one Of
the closest races in its history.
And if it does, then . successful
season is guaranteed, for the pat
roNA have yet to fail to respond
when two, three OF four teams
move into the final stages Of the
racp with chance to win.
That two, three or possibly
fouI teams VIII still be in the
fight in the National as late as
August Is highly possible. There
is no standous club in the league,
and right now il vote for Brook
Iyn, Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Chica-
90 or Philadelphia can be explain
ed, and explained sensibly.
The American is not so fortu-
nate. The world champion Yam
kees, with the same varsity" that
won the league race in a walk
away and went on to lambast the
Cubs fOul straight in the world
series last year, look strong
enough to repeat the performance
this season. Only two clubs-Phil-
adelphia and Observation-Disclosures
strong enough to give them any
sort Of battle. The remainder Of
the American league, especially
Chicago, st. Louis, Detroit and
Boston, is ordinary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
SWALLOWED BLACKSTONE

BILLINGS, Mont.-(UP).-A
six-pronCed blackstone doesn't
make very good eating, 4-year-
old Richard Raines discovered.
Richard swallowed the metal OBJ
sect while playing. After q
hours Of pain and discomfort,
during which he could not eat,
physicians succeeded in removing
the blackstone from his esophagus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

Thompson, 7-S acres, Henderson
vile.
J. C. Waldrop ct ux to Paul W.
Casserly, l acre, Hendersonville.
Laura Kilby 70 Kittie N. Har-
rison, 10 acres. Mills River.
w. F. Hollingsworth ct ux to
J. f. Garren. tract. Mills River.
Margaret L. King to Mrs. Mari:
King Reed, l3 3-4 acres, Blue
Ridge.
". J. Heath ct TX to J. F.
White ct TX. 3 tracts, Henderson,
vile.
Dooley s. Fisher ct w to Jas.
II. Fisher. lot >, Linnie McCui-
Tough lands.
Mrs. A. H. Smith, ExecutriX, to
Town Of Laurel Park, 10 acrea,
Laurel Park.
Katherine Z. Carrier Robinson
ct al to Dcacons Bear WaIlow
Baptis- church, tract. Edneyville
township.
w. J. Drake ct TX to f. L. Gil
reath ct ux. lot. Huff street.
c. y. Johnson et TX to +. c.
Lowe tract. Green River.
r. G. Ballard e. uX TO Flora y.
sparrow. 1913 acre, Mills River.
Hendersonvillc Building & Loan
Association to William {. Brown
ct ux, lots 13-l4-15, N. {. Toms
Subdv.
G. H. Valentine, IT,, to Labor
eys Building & Loan, lot, Fleming
street.
Mrs. Adeline Graham, TO A. Il.
Houston ct TX. 2 traces, Hendcr-
sonville township.
". 3. Jackson ct uX to Ed An
ders ct TX. 3-32 acres, Hender'
sonvillc.
II. U. Station ct Tx to Ed An
ders ct ux, trac-. Hendersonville'
c. E. Brooks, Trustee, to Mrs
J. s. LYDIA. tact. Mills River.
LaborerS Building 4 Loan As
sociation to A ID. Michaeiove ct
TX. lot. 5th Ave. W.
G. II. Valentine. Trustee. 20 La
borers Building & Loan Associa
ton, lots to q, Guy f.. Dixon
property.
There Is no substitute for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
White House Trophies

A POLISHED hGof OF O!c lro-
n uuois, winner OF the English
Derby more than Il half century
lgo, has been placed beside the
mounted tail OF GlOSter, famous
trottar CT the early 70's, liz
President ROosevelt's trophy e.
hibit at the White House.
III tn citizens continue TO send
the president parts OF Va1H'CS
horses. it may reach the stage
where u complete horse can be as
sembieI. II it were 4 jackaSS.
spare parts might be found right
a Washington to complete tn
ii%saw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
PROJECTS TO GIVE WORK

IA CROSSE. Wis. - CCP). -
Navigation improvements on the
upper Mississippi river will pro-
vide worI; ror about 1000 mon,
starting early in April. One Of
The largest projects IS the build
ing Of ninc-foot channel locks at
Alma. Wis. and Whitman, Mimi,
. 10000 job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
of Sports
OLYMPIC THRILL REVIVAL.
SLATED FOR KANSAS MEET

LAWRENCE, kanS., April II.
(UP).-SpectatOrs at the 18th
annual Kansas relays here late
this month may witness 1T least
two events as thrilling as those
OF the Olympic games.
Officials believe that the Mis-
souri, Valley A.A.U. decathlon, to
be run off in connection with the
games. would find every member
of the United States Olympic
team entered in this event. Clyde
Coffman of the University Of
Kansas, already has entered.
James Bausch, world record
holder and Olympic winner, also
a former X. u. boy, has indicated
he will be Il competitor, and
word has been received that Will
son Buster Charles, the great
Haskell Indian who was the third
United States Olympic entry in
the event. probably will come
here from Albuquerque, y. NJ,
for the contest.
Charles finished fourth a. the
Los Angeles Olympic games.
Farther from completion are
plans for one Of the greatest mile
runs of the year, which would
find Gene Venzke and Glenn
Cunningham, the nations most
famous middle distance stars,
competing on an. outdoor track.
Cunningham. A. X. T.. bow, is
a certain entry, as is Glenn Daw-
son of Tulsa, another great star,
but it is not sure that Venzke,
the Penn flyer, will run.
Should he decide to 90 so.
Memorial Stadium watchers will
thrill to one of the most magni-
ficient contests in track history,
probably a bitter, nip-and-tuck
affair designed to decide def
nitely the question Of supremacy
over the mile route this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
FIDDLER USED KNIFE

s. THE DALLES, Ore.-UP).-
1t is all right for those who
dance. to pay the fiddler, but the
law says the fiddler mustn't use
u knife to collect. Ben Holt was
charged with cutting up the
proprietor of an old-time dance
in an argument over wages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
JoBLEss TURN PROJECTORS

F[ENNfWICK, Wash.-tUP).
Gas engine and hand operated
sluiccS are now seen in abund-
ance along the shores Of the CO.
lumbia and Yakima rivers, in this
district. a. number Of unem-
rloycd nave taken to searching
for gold. Many have been sue
ceySfUl in thcir nuc.t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
HOPS SELLING OUT

PRAGUE, C2echoslovakla, Apr.
12-(UP)-Prosperity has come
to hop growers because the United
Sta Aes has authorized real beer.
Hops that were quoted at $40 per
hundred Kilograms now sell at
500. The supply is almost eX-
hauSted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee >, indianapolis ) Ga
innings, tie, called. darkness.
MiDRespohs vt Columbus, rain.
st. Paul at Toledo, rain.
Kansas City at Louisville, vain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
AIR PASSENGERS KILLED

BIARRITZ, France, April H..
CUP = Three passengers were
killed Tuesday when French
tourist plane crashed in flames in
a pine forest near here. ..
Pilot Gellett leaped with his
parachute and landed safely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
sourHERN AssoCIATIoN

Chattanooga at Nashville.
Memphis at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
ST. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
ROUNDUP DATES

BELLE FOURCHE, S. D., Apr.
I2. -.fBP). y The 10th annual
Black Hills roundup will be held
here, July g, A and ), the round
an association 'hese announced,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
: AIRMEN DROWN

MARSEILIES, France, April
12.-(UP)-Fiye aviators were
drowned Tuesday when q naval
hydroplane plunged into the water
off Etang de Berre during maneu-
yeIS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Z Patsbufeh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn ut philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 9, Hollywood :.
Seattle u, Sacramento II.
Portland 1, Oakland 5.
San Francisco Seals >, Missions
20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Baseball Results
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SUI HEKN AooONIA ION
Little Rock 5, Memphis , &C
innings).
Chattanooga -, Nashville !.
New Orleans 2. Birmingham >
Atlanta Is. Knoxville 6 (calIGd
end Sth, darkncSS).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 9. Oklahoma City |.
Fort Worth II. Tulsa 0.
Beaumont 3, San Antonio II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
&c NATIONS ENTER
SOCCER CUP BATTLE

PARIS, April IZ-TCPJ-Ihe
soccer teams of 26 nationS--an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
There is no substitute for
adves'tising.

-.--lL-s - ga sssAsse''e'sl''s 1'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

Now-or the first timehee two lines OF Chevrolet Sxes
the Standard the Master Bodystyes for everybody
Prices for several different groups of buyers But only one
standard of quality and that's the very high standard
that has made CHEVROLET the greatest in
transportation Both Standard and Master Skies offer ode
with wood steel bodies by Fsher-equpped with safety
plate glass in the wndsheds and featuring Fisher No Draft
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

Ventilation Both have silent second gears and smooth as
sixcvlinder engines Standard Six, you enjoy all
these the lowest operating cost Of any full
size car on the road In the Master Six you get all these
advantages and many in unusually large uxur1ous
car along with the greatest around economy OF any car
of its And Chevrolet prices are now as low as S49
for the Standard Six Coupe! .-.-. 81. =, ~ T. ..,
ANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1933-10-08
RADIO GUILD PLANS
TO GIVE FOUR PLAYS
"She stoops to Conquer" "5ulius
Caesar" "Wild Duck" and
"Sunken Bell to Be Presented.

Beginning the second half of its fifth
successive season on the air over a
National Broadcasting Co. network. the
N. B. C. Radio Guild during October
will present four plays to which the
passing years have given added luster
"She Stops to Conquer the famous
Goldsmith comedy of England in the
roast beef and ale days. is scheduled
for air presentation tomorrow. and
Shakespeares great historical drama
Julius Caesar" will be herd the fol-
lowing Monday. October Is. Both OF
these stage classics will come to
listeners in Q one-hour program over
a coast-to-coAet N B c. network. but
at a slight change of time from the
past Summers schedule, beginning at
AIS pm, instead of at 4 o'clock. as
in the past.
Ibsen's gripping drama OF egocen-.
tricity. THE Wild Duck" will be heard
October %. and the Gerhart Haupt-
mann drama, The Sunken Bell" is the
guilds choice for the final Monday OF
the month. October 80. These two
plays also will be heard at different
time, the broadcasts being advanced to
3 pm, over the same network, and Will
continue indefinitely at the same hour
The Radio Guild programs come from
the N B. c. studios in New York and
are directed by Vernon Radcliffe. who
plans to offer special adaptations OF the
worlds best dramas and comedies dur
ing the coming Winter months.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

the same time Miss Mary M. Burnett,
music secretary Of the Y. W. G. A.. will
conduct q Girl Reserve sing 1t Central
High School.
The Cleveland Park Chapter Of the
Y. w. c. A. will hold It's regular meet
ing tomorrow At o'clock at the resi-
denoe Of Mrs. w. Knowles Cooper,
3207 Highland place.
Glasses in the health education de-
partment start tomorrow. Saturday
morning Is devoted especially to chill
dren's classes in tap, natural, ball room
dancing and swimming. These classes
are all open to boys under 10.
Morning and evening classes for
adults in weight normalizing. dancing.
golf and general gymnastics begin this
week.
The Blue Triangle Club will hold its
first business meeting on Thursday,