davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
SECOND GAME
Totals. so II 80 ~ Totals. 40 SsS 20


. 2Batted for Freitas in eleventh.
Pittsburgh.... SO1G1 - 90
Runs-L. Waner, LindstrOm a., The
venow, BirkOfer, BOttOmley, Hafey.
Comorsky. LOmbari: Pool Errors@ OFso
rOsky, Lombard. Runs batted in-L.
Waner, Suhr. TraynOr (2l. ThevenOw (s.
HOyt, ManiOn, LOmbardi N TWO-base
hits-ThevenOw, BirkOfer. BttOmAey.
Pool. Three-base hit-L. Waner. Home
run-LOmbardi. Sacrifice-Suhr. Double
plays-KOenig to BOttOmley (2)' koen.g
to SIade to BOttOmley. Struck Out-By
Lucas, /; by HOyt, 2; by Stout. I. Bases
on balIs-Off Birkofer. 5; off Stout 1;
off Freitas, /. Hit by pitcher-By
stout (P. Waner). Wild pitch-StOut
Hits-Off Birkhofer. 6 in l.; off Lucas
in 1 2-3: off HOyt. In 4: off stout
10 in (nOne out in seventh) off Frei-
tas, = in s. Winning pitcher-HOyt. LOS
ing pltcher-Freitas. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. Il: Cincinnati. 4: Umpires~
Moran and Stewart. Attendance-5.OOO.
Time of game-2:44.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01


Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 3; WASHINGTON, 2.
Chicago, 5: st. Louis. 2.
New York. 11-2: Boston. 2-1.
Detroit, "a: Cleveland, 9-2.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
BRAVES, 4; GIANTS, 1

Totals. 81 10 "a 14 Totals. 81 3 81 II
lBatted for F'itzsimmOns in seventh.
2Batted for Bowman IN ninth.
New York 90 100 90 O-I
Boston . 90 OIL o "a
ErrOrs-Watkins, Weintraub. MancusO.
NaIIOn. Jordan. Runs-CFitE, MallOn,
Jordan, Whitney. Thompson. Runs bat
ted in-Terry, Hogan, Whitney, Jordan.
TwO-base hits-Terry, jackson. MallOD.
Homo run - whitney. Sacrifice hit -
MancusO. stolen base-ThOmpSOn. Double
pIay-UrbRnski to MallOn to Jordan.
Hits-Off FitZsimmOns. 7 in s innings;
off Bowman. 1 In innings. Left on
bases-New York. IL: Boston, 8. Losing
pitcher-FitEsimmOnS. Bases on balls
OFF Belts, 1. Struck Out-By Fitzsim-
mons, 1: by Bowman, 1; by Belts. 8.
Time-1:S5. Umpire es-ReardOn and
KLEIN. Attendance-S,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
SECOND GAME
Totals. .ss 5 "a siTOtaIs

Totals. .32 q 0TTOtaIs ..36 Il p 0
Eed,,sCs Bed Soy ''''.''... SSSS 81
ErrOrs-CrOsetti. Larry. Runs-R. Fer
rell, Ruth, LazEeri. Runs batted in
CrOsetti, Ruth, Ostermueller. TwO-base
hit-CrOsetti. Three-base hit-LaZzeri.
Home run-Ruth. stolen bases-Werber,
Porter. Double play-CrOsetti to Gehrig.
Hits-Off Murphy. s in Z innings (none
out in eiEhth); off Deshong. o in in
nings. Bases ON balls-Off Ostermueller,
3; off Murphy, 2: off DeshOng. 1. Struck
Out-By Murphy, 2; by DeshOng. 4! by
Ostermueller. 2. Left on bases-BOstOn,
I; New York, IS. wild pitch-Ostermuel-
ler. Time-2:1O. CmplreS-KOlls, Dom
nelIey and Dineen. Attendance-25,OOO
Winning pitcher - Murphy. Losing
-OstermueIler.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
SOX, S; BROWNS,2
Totals. "a II % 1O Totals. "a sem

TOTALS. 81 II q IUT TOtaIs. III n II
1Batted for BlaehOlder in seventh.
2Batted for McAfee in ninth.
White SOx........ q 90 q 3 1-S
Browns ....... 90 0 0 0 0 o o.
Runs-West, Pepper, COnlan, Appling.
BOcek, Madjeski (2). Error-HOpkins.
Runs batted in-Campbell, Hemsley.
Madjeski (S), Swanson (2). Dykes. Two
base hits-Madjeski, Swanson, Cliff.
Sacrifice hlts-Clift, Hopkins, Jones.
Bases on baIls-Off BlaehOlder. 2; off
McAfee, Il; off Jones, 3. Struck out
By B!aehOlder 3; by Jones, 2. Hits
Chicago, Z; st. Louis. 0. Double plays
Gift to BejmR to Burns, Jones to
MadtesN to BOnura. LOSING pitcher
BlaehOlder. 600.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
CLEVELAND
Totals 80 527 14l Totals 80 727 II

Detroit ........ 600 3 o D o.
Cleveland. ......... 90 2 90 0 o.
Runs-FOx, DOIjack, GOslin, Owen,
KnickerbOcker, Myatt. ErrOrs-TrOsky.
PytIak. Runs batted in-Myatt. Ave-
rill, DOljack, Owen, Rice. TwO-base
Observation-Disclosures, Myatt, Fox. Dol
jack, Owen, Rice. Sacrifice-Gehringer
Left ON bases-DetrOit, 2: Cleveland, 3.
Double ll-Gehringer-Green-
berg (3. Pytlak-Hale. Greenberg- RO-
gell- Bridges. Bases on baIls-Bridges,
3; L. Brown, 2. Struck Out-By
Bridges, 3: by L. Brown. 2: by Wei
land. 1. Hits-Off WeiIand. 4 in 1-S.
Los ing piteher-Weiland.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Runs batted in-Kress, Cronin, Cole
man (S), Higgins (2), Berry. TwO-base
hits-JOhnsOn, CrOnin, Higgins 2),
Sacrifices-Marcum (2). Double play
McNair to Warstler to Foxx. Left on
bases-WashingtOn, !: Philadelphia, 8.
Bases on balls-Off McCOll, 2; off Crow
CrOwder, I: by Marcum. 8. Hits-Off
McCOll. 5 in 8 innings; off Crowder, s
In innings. Wild pitch-CrOwder. Los
ing pitcher-McCOll. UmpireS-Ormsby
and Geisel. Attendance--2,OOO. Time Of
Hame-1:54o
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Fort Worth at Beaumont, postponed,
wet grounds.
Dallas, Z; Houston, 5 might game).
Galveston, 2; Oklahoma City, 2 might
San Antonio, IA; Tulsa, lO might game) Z.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
PILLS, q; DODGERS, 2
DODGERS
PHILLIES
Totals. 81 I427 IL Totals. .35 921
1Batted for Clark in seventh.
PhiIlies ,,,....,... 1000 2 o 1 o O-4
Dodgers ........ 2 0 o 0 0 0 0 o O.

Phillies ........... O002 I O.
Dodgers .......... 1000 5000 O.
ErrOrs-C. Davis, Boyle, Frey. Runs
ChiazzO (2), Bartell, Allen, Frey. Taylor.
Runs batted in-J. Moore. Taylor. Les
lie, Camilli (2). TwO-base hits-ChiOzza,
Frey. Taylor. q. Davis. Double plays
j. Wilson to ChiOZza; Frey to CuccineIlO
to Leslie. Hits-Off Leonard, IL in 1.3
innings; off Clark. none in twO-thirds
on Observation-Disclosures II; Brooklyn. s.
Bases on baIIs-Off Leonard, 2; off
Clark. ]: off Carroll. 1. Struck Out-By
C. Davis, 4: by Leonard. 2; by Carroll.
/. Passed baIl-LOpez. Time--1: :57.
UmpireS-Sears, Magerkurth and Pfir-
man. Attendance-3,5OO. Losing pitcher
Leonard.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
I'd Of SERIES
L|STEDFOR
AUG. z

The Polo Field track will be
the scene of the first half of the
annual District of Columbia bi-
cycle championship races on Sun
day at 8 a. m. The second half
will be run off on the following
Sunday at the same hour, 8
a. m.
This year may be marked by
the greatest series of races in the
past decade. One Of the finest
fields of Washington riders in
history will face the grueling
series of races.
The washington division Of the
Century Road Club Association
has beaten Baltimore'S combined
three clubs, and has sent the
boys from Philadelphia and At
lantic City home on the losing
end Of the score. The present
D. C. champion is Ed Bieber but
there are many to challenge his
supremacy this year.
Close Contests Seen
The races this year will pro-
duce more than one blanket fin
ish, because there are at least 10
riders within a few seconds OF
each other.
One of the more favored Junior
riders already has cracked up,
Butch Kennon, of the c. r. c.
A., having caromed off the track
and into a tree during sprint
with other members of the club.
Butch is a very promising rider
and was favored by many to
finish well up in the junior di-
vision.
Ed Bieber, the present champ,
slipped on a turn and was badly
bruised and cut up, but will COM
pete. Charles Maddox was a lit
tie over-anxious and took a nasty
fall but will be in condition by
Sunday. Charles Cauffman ap-
pears to be the favorite in the
senior division, with Bieber Sec
0nd and Horner third.
Dick Clagett is the Junior ia.
vorite although he has been un-
der a doctors care for the past
two weeks.
Wide Open Race
Most of the fans in Washington,
however, see a wide open race in
both divisions. InterSectional
rivalry has sprung up between the
Northwest, Southwest and North
east boys. In the senior division,
however, this spirit is not mani
fest so openly.
The races to be run Sunday are
the senior one-mile sprint and the
senior five-mile unpaced race. the
junior one-mile sprint and the
junior two-mile point race. AS IN
q track meet the points are award
ed 1921 for each race and the
rider compiling the greatest num-
her of points in the four races OF
his division will be champion OF
the division. There are 10 seniors
who have the ability to win bases
on actual performance.
Junior Wide Open
They are Ed Bieber, Charles
Cauffman, Bits Horner, Herbert
johnson, Ralph Jackson, Charles
Towers, Charles Maddox, Buck NC
Dougall, Joe Collins and Charles
Allen.
The junior division is wide open,
with Dick Clagett. Harry ("Irish")
Kelly, Billy Cauffman, Norman
Sondheimer, Shootsie Maddox.
william Jarboe, ''Nebo" Keyworth.
Lee Towers, Jack Richey, "Dippy"
beavers, Charles Klaren and Billy
Whiting.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
set with diamonds, sapphireS and
rubies will be awarded in both d.
visions.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
CANCEL OPTION

Pitcher Orlin Collier became
the outright property of the Mon
treal Royals when Detroit can
celled its option ON him.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Major League Statistics

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, -: st. Louis. Ia.
Boston, 4: New York. 1.
Philadelphia. 4: Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh, Al; Cincinnati, 6-5 III
innings).
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at BrOOklyR.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Leading Hitters

Gehringer. Tig'rs 94Gehrig. Yanks.. 81
Werber, II. SOx. 81 Morgan, Red SOx 81
FOxx, A's....... 88
HOME RUN LEADERS
FOxx, A's....... 34IOtt, Giants ... "a
GIehrig, Yanks.. 32 Berger, Braves. %
johnson, AS. 28 Collins, Cards.. %
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yanks III Robinson. R.SOx 30
OFT, Giants. -. 1O4l BOnura, w. SOx. 88
TrOsky, Indians. 30
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
CUBS, z, z; CARDS, l, 2
PROTESTED GAME
Totals, SO 524 Totals. 81 13 ~ II
1BattCd for p. Dean in eighth.

ErrOrs-W. Herman (.l. Delaney.
Frisct. Runs-Orsatti, w. Herman.
English, Hurst (.), Hack, Warneke (2).
Runs batted in-English (2). Klein,
Frisch, w. Herman 2). Warneke: Two.
base hit-English. Bases on balls orr
Warneke. /; off p. Dean. 2. Struck out
by Warnekc. 5: p. Dean. 3; Mooney.
/. Hits-Off r. Dean, 8 in innings.
Double pIays-Cuyler to English: w.
Herman to Hurst. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 5; Chicago. 8. Losing pitcher
p. Dean. Attendance. 10000. UmpIres
-QufgIey, Stark and Barr. (Play re-
sumed in seventh with two OutsO
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

ErrOrs-F. Herman, Grimm, Walker.
Runs-ROthrOck, Frisch. w. Herman
(2). English, f. Herman, Cuyler' Grimm
Hack. Runs batted in-F. Herman,
Cuyler, Warneke. Grimm (3. Klein.
ROthrOck. TwO-base hits Medwick,
Hack, Cuyler (s). Homo runs-ROth-
rock. Grimm. Sacrifice hit-Hartnett:
Bases on baIIs-Off Warneke, 2: off
walker. 4. Struck Out-By Warneke. 8:
Haines. 1. Hits-Off Walker. IL in
l-S innings. Double playS-Whitehea
to Frisch to Collins: Frisch to DurOcher
to Collins. Left on bases-St. Louis. !;
Chicago. s. Losing pitCher-Walker.
Attendance-26,OOO Umpires-Quigley.
stark and Barr. Time-2:O2.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Los Angeles. I: Hollywood, 2.
Seattle. g.: Oakland, 3.
s. f. Missions, 3; 8. +. Seals, 2.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
REDS, 6, S; PIRATES, 4, 2
FIRST GAME
Totals. .s5 ga 9ITotaTs 81 1
NReRched first nm Inmha rGli,a

Reds. ds.............. o. OO2 x-6
ErrOrs-Padden (2), Vaughn .(2). Bot
nor. French, Piet, Hafey (2j. Pool. Como
rOsky, Brennan. Runs batted in-P.
Waner Vaughn. Padden. French. Pool,
lombard, COmOrOsky. TwO-base hits
Suhr. French, Hafey. Pool. stolen base
Padden. Double plays-P. Waner TO
Suhr; French to Padden to Suhr; KOenig
to Slade to BOttOmIey; Slade to KOenig
to BOttOmley. Left on bases-Pittsburgh:
10; Cincinnati, Z. Bases on balls-Off
Brennan, 2; off Kleinhaus. 8. Struck
Out-By French, 2; by Kleinhaus, 3.
Hits-Off Brennan. in 3 2-3 innings;
off Kleinhaus. 3 in 5 1-3 innings. Win
ming pitcher - Kleinhaus. UmpireS =
tendanCe-5,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

HlEh AVtFaEtN, FacInI, II5-I. and
Eayre. 1928; high strikes, hardie, 16,
and Pactnt and zahn. -: high spares
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Total. ga ga 16I Totals. .32 Il p 10
Iran for Davis in ninth.
2Batted for DurOcher in ninth.
Slated for Haines in ninth.
Cards ............ %
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
The Box Score
WASHINGTON

1Batted for McCOlI in seventh.
2Batted for CrOwder in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Back Home League
Standings
(Including Yesterdays Games)

TEXAS LEAGUE
Evening star., 1934-05-31
REICH CONVERTS LOANS
1929 Issues Brought Into New
Interest Category,

IHIt4 esI OdLtSOIys
BERLIN. May 81 CP).-The finance
ministry announced yesterday a plan
for converting two Reichs loans of
1929. bearing interest of 7 and per
cent, into new loan bearing 4 per
cent interest.
New public subscriptions to the con-
version loan we're invited. They will
be available from June to June 81
The issuing price is 95.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
AST0R WILL MARRY
ELLEN TUCK FRENCH
Engagement of Girl Who Was
to Have Been Bridesmaid
Announced.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31-John Jacob
Astor, Sd, is going to marry debu-
tante who was to have been brides
maid at the rich young mans once
planned wedding to Eileen S. S. Gil
lespie.
Astor, just returned from a trip
around the world to forget" his
broken romance with Miss Giles
pie. is now engaged to Ellen Tuck
French. The engagement was an
nounced vest .rday.
Miss French is the daughter of Mrs
Livingston French of New York and
Newport and had been chosen by Miss
Gillespie to be one Of her bridesmaids
at her wedding to Astor, which was
called off two weeks before it was to
have taken place last February g.
Shortly after Miss Gillespie's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Giles
pie, announced termination of their
daughters engagement to Astor, the
young man departed on a world cruise.
Friends said he sailed to forget" and
cure his broken heart"
Astor, son of John Jacob Astor,
who lost his life in the Titanic dis
aster, was 81 years old last August.
No date for the wedding has been
set.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
| and Time of Showing.

NatiOnal-National Players in jim
mics Women" at $50 pm.
PaIace-''Manhatta Melodrama, -
at IL am, los, 3:15, SIS, 1885 and
GAS pm.
Fox-"Stand Up and Cheer" at
IL am. 1:40, AIS. 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1850, $3.50. 6:l5 and
8 pm.
CoIumbia-"House of Rothschild,' ~
at 11;1O am, lis, $3.50, 5:25, 7:3O
and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sing and Like 1t, u
at 1910, 2:35, 5, 7:20 and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's go Strictly Dyna-
mite" at 11:15 am, 1903, 2:51, 4:39,
6;27, 8:l5 and 1908 pm.
Earle-"Murder at the Vanities," at
II am. 1:35, APO, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"Tarzan and His Mate" at
2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador - "Spitfire," at 2;25,
AIS. 5:55. 7:45 and e:40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
CHILDREN'S PLAYS.

Once more the sponsors of the Chill
dren's Theater in Washington an
nounce an "after-season" event. To-
morrow at $50, patronesses. sub
scriberS and friends of the children's
plays are invited to a garden party
at the home Of Mrs. Anne Archbold
1905 Reservoir road, to discuss plans
for third season. Miss Moira Arch
bold will be the hostess on this occa-
sion.
The former Marguerite Maxwell, of
stage fame, best remembered here
perhaps for her work with Grace
George in several plays, and known to
Washington more recently as Mrs.
Ralph Coolidge Mulligan. will head
the list of speakers, followed by Nell
son Bell, dramatic critic. Other
speakers will be Mrs. Paul Searles of
the Children's Theater, Paul BanfieId
of the Landon School for Boys and
Miss Lydia Burklin of Friendship
House. The audience will take part
in the discussion.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

markably convincing and photograph
ically beautiful. And here Is when
the ribbing of radio swings into full
being, for an ambitious agent, need
ing a ghost writer for Moxie Slaight's
'broadcasts and the 10 per cent from
the writer's salary, pushes Norman
Foster, otherwise Nick, the poet with
ideals, into the ghost writer's chair.
Mr.. Foster Is amazingly successful
with the aid of all the old joke books
that could be hastily dug from the
files-that is, until Miss Velez decides
to have her breakfast hot cakes in
Atlantic City.
And, as is usual with q successful
ladder climber to fame, his Office is
crowded until it is impossible to 60
out or in or to find time for lunch
with his perfectly lovely wife. But
the trip to Atlantic City broke up all
of that. 1t is through the mistakes
made by his wife that Mr.. Foster is
able to climb back to his feet and
continue on successfully, the mistake
being in sending the same Mr.. Slaight
some of the poems that were written
in all seriousness by the young man
with ideals and which are so serious
ly awful they make good materials
for any comedian on the air.
AS a perfect running mate for
Strictly Dynamite" there is a COM
edy featuring Ed Lowery which is
funnier for not being slapstick, as
well as the usual cartoon and Radio
news reel. j. N. H.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

T HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May NANAD.-n business cards
- Hollywood I'd have ordered
1 1 with the inscription:
- actor, writer, director"
have just the realization that going to work
my life.
good fortune to have had
head thought
some day through with this work in spite of the fact
that heartily enjoy it. In those days when had
little food and cheap occurred stock
myself the question that inevitably faces all of
who in front of the
going do with yourself when you through
Evening star., 1934-05-31
RADIO COMES
IN FOR LARGE
SHARE OF FUN
Lupe Vetes, Jimmie Du.
rante, Stars of "Strictly
Dynamite,'' - at Keith's.

This new Durante- Velez show which
opened at R-K-O Keith's yesterday
might not be Strictly Dynamite in
the full meaning of the two words,
but 1t does have infinite possibilities
Just because it doesn't go boom and
burst into bits of laughter right out
in front of your face as the title sug-
gests doesn't necessarily mean that it
isn't funny. It is funny-as funny
and hilarious as Miss Velez and Mr.
Durante, assisted by scores of others,
could make it,
Radio, fast becoming the new
stamping grounds for Hollywood s
satiric pens, comes in for a lot OF
kidding via Strictly Dynamite" And
the old standbys Of radio who have
gone movie colony. the Mills brothers
are to be seen doing their share in a
radio broadcast from the screen. The
whole thing, of course, revolves around
one of the ether's foremost laugh
masters. Jimmy Durante, alias Moxie
Slaight.
We do not know whether the title
refers to the explosive quality in Mr.
Durante or to the potentialities Of
Miss VeleZ, but we do know that both
are there and both make an effort to
live up to the title. Miss VeleZ, in
fact, is most charming when given
rein or when she sings those little
ditties found throughout the film
Durante is naturally what any one
would expect him to be with "ha-
cha-cha-cha" or two thrown in for
good measure.
AS for those who uphold this story
of the fame and fortune Of those be-
hind the lines in radio. Marion Nixon
stands to better advantage than we
have ever seen her stand before. As
the sweet and winsome wife Of a
poet-novelist with ideals, she is re-
Evening star., 1934-05-31

This idea OF expanding my activi-
ties is, of course, no original idea.
Raoul Walsh was first an actor, then
actor director Irving Cummings, my
director in Grand Canary" started
as an actor. Frank Tuttle was gradu-
ated from the actors ranks and is
now one of the leading directors.
Henry King is also leading director.
King and Frank Lloyd started the
same way. Hollywood directors
ranks are crawded with those who
learned their business in grease paint.
So, instead Of planning continu-
Gus tour of the world with all work
eliminated, I'll remain a worker.
The beauty of this plan Is that
there will be an occasional vacation,
perhaps boat trip, that will mean
something because it will offer a
variety from the daily routine.
Right row several of us-posSibly
five, who do not want me to mention
their names until we are ready to
leave-are planning just such a trip
down the coast of Mexico in a small
boat. The great thrill OF this jaunt
is in planning and looking forward
to a relief from the daily routine
And that would be missing if we were
not working.
We are going to spend about three
weeks on the trip. Well stop at
MaZatlan to check up on reports that
even a rank amateur can catch big
fish in the Mexican waters. particu-
larly red and yellow snappers that
are described as so beautiful. Quail,
mountain sheep and deer will keep
us occupied hunting
1t is hard to believe that this
would be the exciting fun we antici-
pate If it were possible to do it at
any time.
So 1 have decided to keep working.
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-05-31
IN RADIO CONCERT.

The Community Center Civic SYM
phony Orchestra, conducted by Bailey
F. Alart. will be heard tonight in its
second radio program over Station
WJSV preceding It's initial public con-
cert Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock in
Central High School auditorium, 18th
and Clifton streets northwest.
At this public concert the guest
soloist will be newcomer to the Cap
ital's music circles. The orchestra has
two concert masters, William Moss
now Of Washington, a graduate OF
Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore, and
Mrs. K. Welton, formerly Of Chicago
who is making her home in Wash
ington at the present time.
Samuel Ford, who, during the World
Evening star., 1934-05-31
BALTIMORE STORE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Five-Alarm Blaze Brings rs Com.
panies to Business Block as
5000 Watch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, May 31.-A five.
alarm fire in an East Baltimore busi-
ness block was brought under control
shortly before midnight last night,
but firemen had trouble in extir guish-
ing the flames.
The blaze was confined to a five
and ten cent store which spread
through two buildings on different
streets and smoke filled adjacent
stores. Because of the compact con-
struction of the buildings, the fire.
men had to break into nearby stores
and cross the roofs to reach the
flames.
twenty-five fire and truck COM
panies of the city responded to the
five alarms which we're sounded In
rapid succession. A holiday crowd Of
more than 5000 persons jammed the
streets, hampering the approach of
the fire apparatus.
Fire officials said they were unable
to estimate the damage.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

War. was an Army bandmaster, Is as
sistant conductor of the orchestra as
well as being chief percussionist
Among the first chair men are L. M.
Bailey, second violin; Meyer Laskin,
viola; Lloyd Brown, cello; Harry Den
ham, bass viol; H. 3. Reynolds, first
oboe; Donald Reed. first clarinet;
Charles P. Kocher, first trumpet; Sol
Goldfarb, first trombone; DR.. George
Wales, first horn. There are a num-
Der Of woman musicians In the civic
orchestra ranks, among them being
Elva Stupka and Mrs. Harry Crouch,
pianist.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Warner Baxter a Worker
Rest of Life, He Declares
Actor Writer and Director Fulfill Ambitions
and He's Already Well Under Way With
a Production of His Own.
BY WARNER BAXTEF

I'm hch film tauote the $4,000 picture
Glass; tells
Evening star., 1934-05-31
HER TEETH GLISTEN
DO YOURS?

II you are dissatisfied with the appearance
Of your teeth we can help you. II you
have bleeding gums or hslitosis we have a
sure remedy DENTURINE TOOTH pow
DER not only whitens and beauties teeth.
but prevents bleeding gums and eliminates
halitosis. Be mouth happy. DENTURINE
TOOTH POWDER is for sale in PEOPLES
DRUG STORES only
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Mail Delay Scored.

CONCORDIA, Kans. LP).-Con-
cordia folks don't like it because 1t
takes from "a to SO hours for a letter
to get from their town to SAlina,
Kans., 60 miles away. A movement
has been started for establishment Of
star route between the towns.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Deafened Discover New Way To
Hear at Local Demonstration

The deafened of Washington are
learning at daily demonstrations of
the New Anplified ACQUISITION that
they can hear again Electro-acoustic
engineers have perfected a simple,
inconSpicuous instrument which car
ries sound direct to the auditory
nerves, through bone conduction.
Deafened people, once able to hear
only with extreme effort and discom-
fort, hear conversation from all sides
and as far away as 10 feet clearly,