davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Professor Will Speak

Professor Ernest j. Leveque Of In
diana university will be honored
at a dinner preceding his lecture on
French Canada" at the meeting of
the Alliance Franchise at Hhurs-
day in the Washington. Professor
Leveque, native of Amiens, France,
spent eight years in Saskatchewan,
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
'Old Maid
Praised by
New Judge
Florence E. Allen Cites
Thankless Help
Given Kin.
BY GRETTA PALMER,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March During
4 Y the period Of financial distress
the unmarried woman earning her
own living has stood out like star.
according to Miss Florence E. Allen,
now the first woman judge Of the
United States circuit court Of ap-
peals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

4 u y II ~ I
know " \ a {
many a family
would have done
if it had not
been for that
refuge from
their problems
the old maid in
the family"
It is a remark
like that that
makes you feel
that VIC m G n
really are COM
ing along. For it
means that rec
og milton and
gratitude are at
last being given
m tho m OS I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Chapter Will Elect

officers will be elected by Ha-
waiian chapter, International Trav-
el-Study Club Inc. at IL Friday at
the Colonial tearoom. fdrs. S. r.
Artman will lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
P0rtu POstpOned

The Southern Club party sched-
uled for Friday night at the Riviera
Club has been postponed indefinite
ly because of the death of a club
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Club Tea Scheduled

Members of the University of
Chicago Club will be guests at the
home of Mrs. William L. Richard
son, 10 West Hampton drive, for
tea from 4 to 6 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Photo by Platt.
The marriage Of Miss Esther
Sacks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Sacks, and S. L. Dock took
place Sunday at the Lincoln. Mr..
and Mrs. Dock are on a wedding
trip to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
SURPLUS RESERVES
REACH new PEAK
Excess Bank Cash Totals ST..
100000, 900 as Member Bal.
ances Climb.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Surplus cash reserves of Federal
Reserve member banks we're reported
at a record level of 81, 700, 900, 900 yes
terday, as total reserve balances
reached a new high of s3,748, 900 900.
The new figure was announced by
the Federal Reserve Board Just after
its public statement that conditions
may develop when in order to prevent
a recurrence of speculative excesses it
will become important for the Federal
Reserve System to be in a position
rapidly to absorb the excess reserves"
The board already has authority to
raise or lower reserve requirements to
prevent excessive credit expansion. but
such action would have TO be uniform
for all banks. The board prefers a
plan whereby each bank could be
handled separately on the basis of its
deposit turnover
The gold stocks also we're reported
at new high of s7,755 ,0o0, 900. a So
900, 900 increase during the week. The
Treasury deposited more than S13.-
100000 in gold certificates with the
Reserve banks in the same period.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
GAINS CONTINUE
IN RETAIL TRADE
Sales Average 5 to s Per
Cent Higher Than Pre-
ceding Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 27-Trade and
business activities since the start of
the second quarter continue in the
definitely upward trend of the first
three months Of the year, said the
weekly Dun g. Bradstreet trade re-
view today.
where a slower pace of improve
ment has been brought to the sur
face" commented the agency, "the
majority of the reports trace 1t to
unreasonable weather or to delays in
legislation, which have created un-
certainties that are repressing prog
ress by fostering timidity.
THE general advance Of industrial
operations continued this week, pune
tuated by a little uncertainty here
and there as manufacturers attempted
to make adjustments to the new set
up of increased wages and shorter
hours Of work, which have caused
an upward revision of selling prices
Retail sales did more than MAIN
tain the showing of a week earlier,
averaging S to 8 per cent higher, and
from Is TO SO per cent greater than
the sales for the corresponding week
of 1888.
"The wholesale trade has turned
quieter. despite fair volume of fill
in orders and the more satisfactory
total which road sales reached. Hard
ware, leather goods. Summer furni-
ture, electrical supplies and groceries
made the best showing, with orders
Ior novelties and the inexpensive
grades of rugs, musical instruments
and jewelry indicating the extent of
the revival Of luxury buying"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
SHELL OIL RECORDS
LOSS OF $5,25O,290
$1,009,325 Profit From Purchase
of Debentures Cuts Deficit
to $4,240,964.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April PA net oper-
ating loss of $3.50 ,29O for 1893 was
shown in the annual report of the
Shell Union Oil Corporation made
public yesterday. A profit of s1,009,-
325, however, realized through pur-
chase and retirement of the COM
panys own debentures, reduced this
loss to s4,24O.964.
The net operating loss in the pre-
vious year amounted to s4,288, ,496.
which was more than Offset in that
year by profit on similar debenture
purchases. The 1888 loss brought the
surplus account deficit to figure Of
$l7O81 ,141.
The company's cash. short-term de-
posits and United States Treasury
obligations increased during the year
from $26,556,l37 to S28, ,483,837 and,
it was pointed out would have ad-
vanced Sl0,494,583 more but for the
voluntary retirement of the deben-
lures. Current assets at the end Of
1888 amounted to S78. .399, 1852 and cur
rent liabilities totaled S2l, ,6l51l2.
In emphasizing tie need for ade-
quate control of crude oil production,
the report stated that the petroleum
industry has certainly not yet turned
the corner"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
NATIONAL STEEL
NET IS SURPRISE
Weir Concern Earns rs
Cents a Share in First
Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS
PITTSBURGH, April 27.-Dynamic
E. T. Weir-Ernie to his friends-who
showed the giant steel industry money
could be made during the darkest
hours Of depression, further surprised
it today with the first quarter earn
ings statement of his National Steel
Corporation.
In three months the concern earned
rs cents share on its 2,l56,832 shares
of stock outstanding, as much as paid
all last year in dividends. Steel cir
cles had heard numerous industrial
firms were giving Weir steel orders in
sympathy with his fight against the
Labor Board. The industry, however,
did not expect the corporations profits
to sum so high.
Net earnings were s1,642.327 after
$4,000 had been set aside for depre-
ciatlon s493,7OO for interest and
s36AO00 for Federal income taxes
Gro$ earnings had exceeded $685.
600.
This compared with earnings for
the frst quarter of 1888 of $3.50 O844
and bf s242,530 for the final period
Of last year
u. s. Steel lost s6,98e, 900 for the
first quarter this year; Bethlehem
1902, 900; Jones and Laughlin sl,924,-
900 and Republic Steel $4,000. In
land Steel was the only large COM
pany outside National to make a prof.
it. clearing Sl,l04,000.
Weir, chairman of National Steel,
parent of the Weirton Steel Co. was
offered position some time ago by
another steel concern at a reputed
salary of 81 100000 year. Questioned
today about the offer. he refused to
discuss it but said, I'm glad didn't
accept"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
DEFICIT is REPORTED
BY BETHLEHEM STEEL
Bv the Associated Press

BY lhe Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 27.-Bethlehem
Steel Corporation yesterday reported
a deficit for the first quarter, but
President E. G. Grace said he was
hopeful that second quarter results
would show substantial improve
ment."
Current operations are at SIS per
cent Of capacity, the highest reported
at any quarter end since 1880. Grace
said he expected this ratio to hold or
improve a little, during the balance
of this quarter.
The net loss for the three months
was s9O2,O44, comparing with net in
come of s629,671 in the December
quarter and deficit of s5.769,45l in the
March quarter last year.
Total operating income was S4,O25,-
956, against $3.50 .023 for the previous
quarter and operating deficit of $780,
l44 for the like 1888 period.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 27.-Infuenced by
reports of increasingly adverse crop
conditions, especially in the North
west. wheat prices today jumped more
than 2 cents a bushel.
The jumps in wheat values were
from early bottom levels that we're
reached partly because of a transient
break in the corn market. Compre-
hensive advices indicated the Spring
wheat belt had received only 48 per
cent of the normal amount of mois-
ture this month. March but 79 per
cent and in January-February So per
cent.
Wheat closed unsettled, Aal1s
above yesterdays finish: July, 76ssa
76&; corn. unchanged to So lower:
oats, lsass advanced. and provisions
at 2 cents to cents decline.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 27.-A consid-
cradle volume of overnight selling or
ders was absorbed on a slight de-
cline at the opening Of the cotton
market today and prices later rallied
on trade buying and covering. The
advance met sufficient liquidation 20
cause some irregularity, but offerings
became lighter during the afternoon
with July selling up to 1107 or about
10 points net higher and 81 points
above the low of yesterday. At 2
O'Clock the market was steady at net
advances Of Is to 10 points.
Cotton futures closed steady, 1927
Evening star., 1934-04-27
DEC[|NESAPPEAR
IN JUNIOR BONDS
Easier Tone Brings More
ACtivity-Some Prime
Issues Down.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Trading in
the bond market increased little in
the late trading, but the turn from
extreme dullness was largely at the
expense of values.
Semi-speculative bonds which led
the recent upturn were rather freely
supplied and several gave up a point
or so. In this category we're Great
Northern 4l2s, Erie SIS, Columbia Gas
& Electric SIS. Nickel Plate 412s and
Southern Railway As. Higher priced
loans which showed marked heaviness
included National Dairy 514 and Shell
Union Oil SIS.
United States Governments were
about steady. Some of the Treasury
issues were off 1920 to 5/32s of a
point, but such losses were balanced
by several gains of equal extent.
German loans held their early
gains. and other important foreign
groups had generally steady tone.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 81 R.-Eggs
II 10; f1rmer. Mixed colors, special
packs or selections from fresh receipts.
lS12a2O14; standards and commerciai
standards. 17a4a1Sh.; mediums 40 pounds,
l594; storage packed firsts. I1aI715; other
mixed colors UNCHANGED
4, Butter. 1.l5S firm. Creamery first
tS9-9l scores. 24a35: centralized 900
score. 2434; other grades unchanged
Cheese. 4,06s: firm. State whole milk
fsts. fresh fancy, -; other Grades un-
Evening star., 1934-04-27
OIL LOSS DISCLOSED.

NEW YORK, April ~ (P).-Indian
Territory Illuminating Oil Co reports
net loss of s776,294 for the fiscal year
ended November 80. 1888. contrasted
with profit of s276,78o for the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
tton futures closed steady. 1927

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; May
Sob; June 5.l2B: July 531B: Aug
uSt 5.35B; September 5.52B; October
562B; November 5.69B. Sales l6
contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

COMPLIED by the Standard Statistics.)
NEW YORK, April az
Accumulated.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Pate. riod. Record able.
Nat AUTO f1o pf 10 5-l5 i-l
lockwood Co pf 200 :. Ali 4-3O
Roos Bros pf 80. l.6"ia 4-25 81
Increased.
Bankers 4 Ship Ins - a. - SO
Lehish Coal Nav - .. 4-3O 5-3l
Stock.
Railways Corp 81 pf q. 4-3O 5-l5
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No. 2 Northern Spring
smutty. 1917: corn, No. yellow.
4634 -47A: No. yellow. old. 461 AT;
No. 2 white, 49A; oats, No. 2 white,
30A -3l34; No. white, %; no rye;
barley. 1870; timothy seed. 6.00-6.50
hundreweight; clover seed, l1.00-11.25
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported BY Chas. d. Barney g. Co..
Rate-Matuyity Rid offer
POWER OUTPUT HIGHER.

CHICAGO, April 81 R.-Electricity
output for the Chicago area last week
was 95,701 900 kilowatt hours COM
pared with 87.054,000 year ago. IN
increase of 9.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Pennsy Reports
Big Increase in
March Revenues
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad reports sharp in
creases in revenue for March. Gross
was S31, ,789, ,767 against $22, $40 ,0e6 a
year ago, while net operating income
Of $5,9l3,773 compared with 81, 744,0 ,069.
March net operating income OF
other roads includes:
1894. 1888.
Atchison. Topeka 4
Santa Fe 80. $1,Os4. sos Sta. .193
Maine Central 137,11S 1920
Pittsburgh Lake
Erie ,,,,,. ,426 57.56g
Baltimore a. Ohio ASIA .436 99555l
CHICAGO Eastern
Illinois ...... 12S.O07 Il .S25
Denver Rio
Grande Western 225.34l 1880
Deficit.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. April - P.-Over-the-
counter market:
Moon quotations)
Evening star., 1934-04-27
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. April - fP.-

5000 FxMP6il ls'3o ctfs 3I1a 31la 31ia
$4,000 HomeOwnL 1851 1902 10Oi2 1909
Evening star., 1934-04-27
EGG PRICES EASE
ON D. c. MARKET
Nearby Current Offerings
Record Decline of
Half Cent.

Egg quotations were easy to weak
on the washington produce market
today. Nearby current receipts were
one-half a cent lower.
The summary, with egg. live poul-
try. fruit and vegetable prices fur
nished by the Department Of Agri-
culture, follows:
BuTTER-one- pound prints le2 score).
IS 3 6SSna print: print: tss ss score: score,
DREssED PouLrRY-rurkeys. toms.
24a25; hens. 22a23i roosters, 10al2z;
Long Island ducks. IS; capons. 30a3s
peand pea1s per PAR yoInS s6S squads
MEATsIBeef. 1oa13: veal. Hale;
lamb. 20a21; pork loins. 16a17; fresh
hams. 16al7; smoked hams, 16al7: strip
bacon. l6a1s; lard. saSla; compound
LIVE sToCK-Hogs, light. 3.5Oa3 90;
medium. 3gOa4 Is; heavy. 350a4 90;
pigs. 1.15a3.25; roughs. 1.O0a2 SO; calves.
3.0OaG 80; lambs. s.O0a11.OO.
EGGS-.farket, easy to weak. Nearby
heavys Current !ecelpts. l4Izsls; hen;
9raded and dated white eggs-U. s. extras,
large. l91aa2OI2; U. 8. extras. mediums.
l7l2: U. S. standards. large. IS.
LIVE POULTRY--Market steady at un-
changed prices fowl colored. l6alS;
Leghorns. I3al5: ROSTERS, 1ao; Plymouth
Old toms. IA: old hens. l6. Capons.
2Oa33
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1643

When planning little Sisters
spring wardrobe, be sure to in
clude this cunning frock, with
it's adorable drop shoulder yoke,
fetching collar and frill of con-
trast, and snappy pleats that
lend such freedom for play. The
long sleeves are good for the
early chill days of Spring-they
may be removed later and the
frock worn sleeveless. Bloomers
to match are included with the
pattern. Well wager you'll use
the pattern a second time after
you've studied the small views
that show you two other neck.
line treatments.
Pattern 1643 is available in
sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4
takes 21s yards 36-inch fabric
and "a yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1894 EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN MAGAZINE is
READY! All the best Spring
styles for adults and children
in an interesting, helpful book.
Send for your copy and be chic
this Spring. PRICE OF MAGA-
ZINE AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, ENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 17th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Mrs. Smith-Every time I raise
my hand my husband gives me
a good beating.
Mrs. Miller-Why don't you
tell the police?
Mrs. Smith-What do they
know about bridge?
BE sure you arc right ard
then go ahead" said the speak
er, with great fervor.
Eyes, but usually the traffic
cop won't let me-" protested q
man in the audience.
what we want is more action
and not so many words"
IT don't agree with you,"
said the baseball umpire. Il
would much rather they would
yell at me than to throw pop
bottles"
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
SNAPPy WISECRACKS

First Student-What shall We
do tonight?
Second Ditto-I'll spin a coin
and see. If it comes heads
we'll go to the movies: If It's
tails we'll 60 to a dance ana
if it stands on edge Wen study
our lessons.
Milton-I had a funny dream
last night. I dreamed I was
in South Africa. Diamonds were
lying about me everywhere.
LOuise-Did you see any 40
small as the one in the en-
gagement ring you gave me?
Patron (posing for photo)-
What will these pictures cost
me?
Observation-Disclosures $25 Q
dozen. Now look pleasant!
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
PATTERN 627

in satin-stitch or eyelet. The
two smaller motifs would also
do for scarf ends.
Pattern 627 contains a trans
fer pattern Of two 712x18inch
motifs for the pillowcases or
scarf ends, and one motif Sx28
inches for a sheet and complete
directions for doing cutwork.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The w sh ngton Times
Needlecraft Dep artment, 81
Eighth Ave-, New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
cUrWORk LINENS

January white sales are as
much a boon to the needlewom-
an as to the housewife. They
give her the opportunity to get
lovely linens to embroider. And
what could be lovelier to use as
q design than this choice cut
work that will add greatly to
any set Of pillowcases and sheet.
The graceful bow, Strikingly
done in cutwork with a touch of
it in the flowers, sets off the
dainty sprays that can be done
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DOYLE Will HANDLE
TITLE TENNIS Event
Play for Mems Championships to
Start at Columbia Club
Next Sunday.
DLAY in the District mems singles
and doubles tennis championships

DLAY in the District mems singles
I and doubles tennis championships
will open next Sunday on
the Columbia Country Club courts.
Entries are being received by
Tommy Frydell at Columbia Coun-
try Club and will close in the
singles Friday at SPIN. and in
the doubles next Sunday. The singles
are expected to start Sunday at 10
am. with the doubles getting under
way June IS. The entry fee Is 81
for singles and SO for doubles.
Dooley Mitchell. who won the
tourney for the first time last year,
is expected to defend his crown this
wear. The doubles ir 1888 were won
by Thomas j. Mangan, jr., and Axel
Craven.
Louis I. Doyle, who has oficiated
at numerous tournaments the last
several years, has been named to
handle the coming affair, which will
be in charge of the Columbia Country
Club Tennis Committee. Comprising
the committee are Thomas J. Mangan,
IT., chairman; Clarence M Charest,
Owen Howenstein, H. Clay Thompson,
Albert Conradis and Henry Elliott.
Matches will be on the best two
out-of-three sets basis, except the
finals. which will be three -out-o five.
The winner of the singles will have
his name inscribed on the champion
ship bowl and the doubles victor and
runners-up also will get suitable
prizes.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Syracuse Jayvees Score.
FINE-LOOKING Syracuse il

4 FINE-LOOKING Syracuse junior
n varsity, with only one Western
eight, California, competing
against four Eastern crews. turned in
sparkling performance to win the
second event, a three-mile pull, and
turn in the best composite showing of
the East for the day. Despite the
failure of his varsity the 86-year-
Jim Ten Eyck boated the only Eastern
victor, and a freshman crew that. if
it wasn't in WaShington's class. still
was the best Of the Eastern entries.
Navy provided the contention for
Syracuse in the junior varsity, finish
ing three quarters back in second
place. but with almost a length of
open water IN front of the third crew.
Cornell. California finished fourth
and Columbia last.
Despite perfect conditions, the times
of the races we're behind the records.
KY Ebright's California varsity came
down the four miles in 19 minutes. A
seconds. as compared with the record
his 1928 crew set at 18:3445. Syra-
cuse was timed in 15:403 for the
three-mile Junior varsity, as compared
with Nays record of 14:1815, set in
1928. Even the Washington fresh
men, steaming down in 1880 for the
two miles, couldn't touch the yearllng
record Cornell set at 9:113s in 1909.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DETTWEILER CHOICE
IN MARYLAND Event
Glass of Field for State Junior
Golf Crown in Tournament at
Manor Club Tomorrow.
DnLY DETTWEILER, young Con-

n LILY DETTWEILER, young Con-
ID gressional Country Club star,
will be a favorite to triumph
tomorrow when the twelfth Maryland
State Golf Association junior cham
pionship is held at the Manor Club.
The tourney will consist of 1S holes
of medal play.
At least eight local youths will
compete They are Billy and Jack
Dettweiler of Congressional Harvey
Johnson, Kenwood; M. w. Whittle-
sey, jr., Argyle; Robert and James
Brownwell, Manor; Billy Heimer,
Beaver Dam, and Frank Jones.
Manor.
Don O'Brien, Georgetown Univer-
sity student who won the event last
year, will not defend his crown as
he has passed the age limit of 81
years.
Pairings tomorrow follow:
and do55 1y DettEseF 5Goumbs
Whittlesey, jr. IArgyle c. c.; los.
Billy Wagner tB. c, c. and Baetjer
Manor end Donald Miller (B. C. c.;
F. IBrownell Manor; 1920. Jack Dett-
weller Com and George Lift; jr. CHillen,
and and Bobby Reitz niy CF e Pp: e 20 Duncan
McCrae (Edgewood ArsenaD and Jimmy
Downey Forest ParD: 1I:35: Charles
Beeler (F P) and Robert Knight Edge
wood Arsenan: 11:4O. Richard KNIGHT
(Edgewood ArsenaD and Bill Schauman
&c. PO; 11:45. Jack Emich IF. P and
Eddie Never &C. C.. p; 1850. Arthur
johnson IF P) and Vernon Barnes &C:
P0: - noon A Oberender &c. Pl and
John Farrell (HilD; 80 pm; Jack White
Or RI and Frank Jones (Manor).
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Torrance Facing Trouble.

TN THE field events Jack Torrance.
shot putter, will find his closest
rival to be John Lyman, Stanford,
while in the discus throw Torrance
meets not only Lyman again, but
bulky Georges Singer" Dunn.
Carrying the duel still farther. Ma
than Buddy" Blair of the Tigers and
John Mottram, Stanford, will be hurl-
ing the javelin against each other as
two of a dozen athletes who have
thrown the spear over 200 feet this
year.
1t is not at all improbable that in
their battle for first place, either
Stanford or Louisiana State might
find one of the other squads sneak
ing in to win. Southern California,
winner in 1882. probably has the best
opportunity TO do this, since neither
of the two figures to molest Troy's
potential points in the sprints and
broad Jump with two or three other
events capable Of contributing to the
Trojan cause.
AS in the case of Stanford and
Louisiana State, Kansas and Indiana
will be battling for top honors in
several of the same contests. Glenn
Cunningham, the jogging Jayhawker.
and Charles Hornbostel. Hoosier mid
die distance star. clash in the mile
and half mile with considerable out
side interference expected from Bill
Bonthron. Princeton; Gene Venzke,
Pennsylvania and Frank Crowley,
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BOYS MINES TO PLAY

Play in the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Base Ball League opens
today, with Maryland A. C. engaging
the Merrick Boys Club at the Taft
playground, Eighteenth and Otis
streets, at IL am, and Metropolitan
Police Club No. 5 facing the Forest
vile Community Center nine on Fair
lawn Field No. 2, at l o'clock. Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police, will award a cup and gold
base balls to the pennant winners.
Kenilworth Police Boys Club and
the Ristig A. G. mines drew byes
TODAY.