davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Deans Ready
to Do Stuff
on Broadway
Dizzy Worries Skit Director
by Refusing to Pose
With Chlorine.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-Dizzy and
Dafy Dean. world series pitching
heroes Of the St. Louis Cardinals,
viii make the first stage appearance
Of their goofy careers tomorrow at
the Roxy theater. and a thespian
named Ford Bond viii be their VIC
tim
Mr.. Bond is the unfortunate
selected to act as master Of cere-
monies during the one week Of the
Deans personal appearance on
Broadway. Mr.. Bond who has re-
hearscd a long script, is supposed to
ask certain questions. chiefly Of
DIZZY. regarding baseball and the
Cardinals triumph over the Detroit
Tigers in the world series.
Makes His Own Answers
Unfortunately for Mr.. Bond, It is
well known in baseball circles that
Dizzy Dean never follows any
script The great DIZZY is one OF
the most accomplished ad lib artists
who ever hit the main stem. There's
no telling what Dizzy Will reply 10
Mr.. Bonds questions.
These TWO young pitchers, Dizzy
and Daffy. are scheduled to make
eight-miuute appearances at the
Roxy. assisted by tWenty-fOur Fan
chon and Marco dancing girls. The
stage viii have a baseball grand
stand drop and the two headliners
will appear IN uniforms Of the St.
Louis Cardinals Such melodies as
Take Me out to the Ball Game"
will be played during the skIt.
There's the Wife.
The act almost became a flop yes
terday when Dizzy refused to pose
with a blond chlorine. clad only in
stepins. The picture was supposed
to illustrate Just how the mighty
Dizzy received instructions in dane
ing.
mo" said Dizzy. "Nothin' do
in I amt goin' to have baseball
folks thinking I'm a sissy. 1t would
reflect on baseball"
Come. GOMEZ" said the director,
don't be silly
No. sir" exploded Dizzy. I
won't do it. Besides. my wife
would take me to the cleaners if
she saw a picture like that"
The picture wasn't taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
[. i. Working
Hard in Spite
of Open Date
MCMiIIin Watches Outcome
of Next Opponent, Iowa,
Against GopherS.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. Is
With an opening in the football
schedule this weekend. 30 McAIn-
lin is taking advantage of the
breathing spell by sending his In
diana university squad through
steady two weeks drill in prepara-
ton for the homecoming game
here Nov. 3 with Iowa
Both Iowa and Indiana have
been having an up-and-doWn sea
son this fall Iowa made an I'M
presSive start when 1t walloped
Northwestern. POT. but suffered a
loss to Nebraska, 1913. and then
apparently went completely hay
wire against Iowa State. The state
college turned loose some sopho-
moreS who upset the HawkeyeS.
31-6.
Indiana likewise started well
against Ohio university. 27-0, then
fell before Ohio State, $50. The
Hoosiers rallied to hold Pop War
ner'S tough Temple team to a Go
tie, but were "Berwangered" by
Chicago 21-0.
Fans can tell a little more about
Iowa Saturday. after the Hawkeyes
bump into Minnesota, now reck-
oned the most powerful grid ma
chine in the country.
MCNIillin isn't satisfied with his
teams lineup, but his lack of re-
serve strength is handicapping him
in trying to find any suitable re-
placements. 1t is hoped that the
twO-week conYalescence period Will
give Indiana's cripples enough time
to again be in condition for battle.
Pete Beeson, rugged senior tackle.
played a good ball game at Chicago
and now looks like a probable start
er against the Iowans. Bob Keck,
full back and guard, also played a
good defensive game against the
Maroon eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

der to me that decent, law-abiding
sportsmen allow such swine as you
to raid their streams and clean
them out every year. An ordinary
prison is too good for you and your
pals. You should be locked in a
box car and dumped in the Mil
waukee river. Your number in the
Fish Hog Book is $50; Glen Morse's
is 961, and if I knew the name Of
the hogs who we're with you, I
would gladly label them also" -
Editor.
Il
THATS telling them, Ell, fat
i lady? Cheers to the man who
had the nerve to lash out at such
practices. His was a voice crying
in the wilderness, for at that time
it did not seem possible to exhaust
the supply of fish and game.
But the sportsmen of today can
thank him and his far-sighted
friends for the little fish and game
that is left. 1t has been a fight
every inch of the way. Conditions
thirty years from now will depend
on the SportSmen of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
DEAF SCHOOL TEAM
TRIPS BLUE SECONDS

The Shortridge high school reserve
football team was defeated by play
ers of the Indiana State School for
the Deaf. 10 to 6, at the north side
field yesterday afternoon.
Ayres and Baxter scored the
touchdovns for the winners. Bow
man tailed the extra point.
Teams desiring a game with the
deaf school eleven are asked to COM
muniCate with Coach Jake CaSkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

IOp-GeOrge Home, Robert
half back; Long, Herman Berns, half
XXTHEN rivalry
w louisville Saturday Coach Vaughan of the Little will
have Indianapolis his lineup battling the Capital
City Bulldogs
kicker George
Sewat, guard, Hurt
aggregations cke)
Mrbarger q former Broad Ripple
TNIE will the homecoming
officials
the outstanding
string while both Murbager and Home have been breaking
periods.
spark plugs Wabash
eleven and his dess keeping vaughanmen
there battling
Indianapolis accompanied by the Butler
band will journey the rivalry clash pictures
indianapolis Times photographer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
= College Football Selections 9
: By General News bureau

Navy. 10: Penn university. 7.
Princeton. 90 Cornell. 7.
Maryland, 10; St Thomas. 0.
Paramount 10: Sheppard. o.
Trinity. 10; Connecticut State. O.
Washington & JEFF. 20: Waynes burg 0
Army. 10; Yale. 7.
(South)
Alabama. ID; Georgia. s.
Baylor. 10; Texas A. and M. 7.
Centenary. 10; Texas Christian, 0.
Chattanooga, 6; Southwestern. 0.
Davidson. 49, Citadel, G.
Furman. Is: Centre. 7.
Kentucky 10: Alabama Poly, 7.
Mississippi. 10: Sewanee 0.
North Carolina university. 49, NORTH
Carolina State. r.
Rice. 9: Texas. 7.
Richmond 7: Hampton. o.
Tennessee. ID; Duke, 7.
Tulane. 20: Georgia Tech. T.
Louisiana State 9; Vanderbilt z
Virginia. ID: Virginia Mil. Institute, s.
washington Lee. ID; Virginia Poly
West Virginia university. IS; Davis-Elk.
ms. 0.
William-Mary. 10; Roanoke. o.
Gar WesD
Denver. 10; Wyoming. 8.
Santa Clara. 10: Fresno State S.
Nevada. s; San Jose, o.
Stanford, is: Southern California. 7.
U. c. l. A. q. California Aggies, 0.
Washington. 10; California g.
Washington State. 10, Oregon State. s.
oregon. ID; Utah. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Hinkle Replaces
Injured Players
Simpson and Martin Take
Over Positions.

Ralph Simpson and Luke Martin
may assume the Butler grid respon-
sibilities of quarter back Costas and
half back Wulle. injured, in Satur-
days game at Wabash.
Martin, who has just recovered
from injuries, worked out at quar-
ter back yesterday and Simpson
was placed at half back to assist
with the ball carrying. The injured
stars watched from the sidelines
and may be able to break into some
of the Wabash encounter.
Emerson Musgrave has been shift
ed from full back TO right half back
by coach Tony Hinkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
NET ASSOCIATION BANS
WINTER TENNIS TRIPS
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A ban on
midwinter tennis-playing "junkets"
has been placed by Walter Merrill
Hall, president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Hall en-
nounced that he had declined in
vitations to send representatives to
Journeys in Australia, South Amer
lea and South Africa. His ruling
means that no amateur may COM
pete in such events unless the play er
pays his own expenses. If he were
TO accept expense money from the
host nation the player would for
felt his amateur status.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
The Key
Butler and Wabash Have
a Trophy, Too.

THE old Iron Key" Will be at
u stake when the Butler and
Wabash college grid gladiators fight
it out in their traditional battle at
Charlottesville Saturday.
The key is a foot long and Is
taken each year by the triumphant
team. A small block b or w. -
as the case may be, is inscribed at
one end Of the trophy. with the date
and score of the game on it, The
Little Giants lifted the key last sea-
son, the first year Of its existence,
by virtue Of a 12-to-0 victory over
the Bulldogs.
Several Bulldogs, now seniors,
were humbled in that loss. and have
vowed to bring back to indianapolis,
as parting gift to the school
The Old Iron Key"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
2 BrOWn Regulars
Regain Grid BerthS
By United Press

By United Press
PROVIDENCE, R. /, Oct. 25.-
Two Brown back field regulars, who
were denoted following the stun
ming $40 defeat by Yale, won their
way back to starting berths as semi
final preparations got under way for
the Syracuse game.
Perry Elrod and Mickey O'Rellly
were back on the first string eleven,
but other changes following the
Shakeup by Coach fuss McLaughry
still held. Captain Bill Karaban
injured in the Yale game, was in
uniform, but did not engage in &C
tive work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
ThOm-Meyers Go
Heads Mat Fare
Three Bouts Billed at Hall
Tonight.

Coach Billy Thorn will risk his
junior middleweight belt when he
tangles with Ray CTuffy) Meyers,
aggressive Louisville husky, in the
headline mat clash at Tomlinson
hall tonight. They will meet for
the best two out of three falls, with
a Undergraduate time limit.
1t probably will be the last local
appearance Of the Hoosier coach this
winter.
Clete Kaufman of Marion, o.,
tackles Harry Burris, popular An
derson youth, in the semi-fnal go,
and a time limit of forty-five min
uteS has been set.
The one-fall special, which will
begin activities promptly at $50.
matches Speedy ONeil of Shelby
vile with Roy Allen Of Birmingham,
at thirty minutes. Bud Westfall will
referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Walker Held EUen
By Heavy Opponent

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Mickey
Walker, Elizabeth IN. j. veteran,
spotted Matte Brown, Washington
heavyweight, twenty-six pounds and
fought him to a ten-round draw
here last night.
The Toy Bulldog from New Jer-
sey carried the fight most of the
way and the decision was unpopu-
lar with many of the 5000 specta-
tors. Walker weighed 1863, Brown 199.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Injuries Handicap
Holy Cross Stars

By United Press
WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. Is
With Captain Buzz Harvey, star
tackle, on the sidelines with a knee
injury suffered in the Harvard
game, Holy Gross tuned up its
passing and running attack for Sat-
urday's Colgate invasion. Attention
was concentrated on the develop
ment of several new plays.
Ed Britt, veteran full back, and
Len Avery, regular end, still were
nursing injuries suffered against
Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
THE 700 CLUB

Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League,
278, 247, 221-746.
Fred SchIeimer, indianapolis
League, 23S. 259, 226-723.
Dan Abbott, st. Philip No. 1
League, 224, 254, 22S-7O6.
Dad Hanna, indianapolis League,
212, 279, 236-717.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
RAY STEELE is VICTOR

Los ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Ray
Steele, 215, Glendale, Cal. defeated
Sammy Stein, 2l5. Hollywood. in a
wrestling match here last night. In
another bout. Howard Cantonwine,
256. Iowa, defeated Junga Singh,
218, India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Tech and Irish on
Edge for Combat
Green Host to Cathedral
Lads tomorrow.

An old rivalry will be renewed
when the Tech and Cathedral foot
ball elevens square of for their an
nual struggle tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O at the Tech gridiron.
Both squads have been drilling
hard in preparation for the tilt, and
coaches Joe Dienhart Of Cathedral
and John Mueller Of Tech will send
their strongest Ineups on the field.
1t will be the third city series
clash for the Irish. who already
have chalked up wins over the
strong Washington and Shortridge
elevens. Tech played tie with
Manual, 6 and 6.
Tech Will be without the services
of Elmer Bland, reserve varsity
quarter back, who has been declared
ineligible. Action will start at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
PERFECT TEAMS MIX
Bicknell and Linton, Both Unbeaten
to Risk Records aSturday.

By Times Special
BICKNELL. Ind, Oct. 25.-The
Bicknell-Linton clash will feature
the high school football card of this
section Saturday.
Both teams are undeefated this
season, and Linton will be after its
eighteenth straight win since losing
to Bicknell in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

FRIDAY
Arizona. 10; Mexico State. O.
Geneva. IS; W. Va, WESLEYAN, s.
George Washington. II; Wake Forest. 7.
Miami. 10; John Carroll. 6.
Miss. State. IA: Miss college g.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. il; creighton. 9.
St. Vincent. 20. West Liberty Z
Washington CSt. LOUIS 20; Drake. 7.
SATURDAY
(Big Ten)
Purdue. Il: Carnegie Tech. 6.
Chicago. 20: Missouri. 0.
Minnesota. 20; Iowa. I
Ohio State. II. Northwestern. Z.
'Notre Dame. l3. Wisconsin. 0.
(Big Six
Oklahoma. Z: Kansas 0.
Nebraska. "A; Ames. g.
Tulsa. Z. Kansas State. 0.
(MidwesD
Arkansas. 50: Missouri Mines. 0.
CINCINNATI. 10: Georgetown college. o.
Case. Is; Denison, 6.
Luther. %. Dubuque O.
Earlham. u, Bluftton. g.
Hillsdale. 20. Albion 0.
Mt. Union, 70; Hiram. s;
James lame: M n! q St Viator' o.
Marquette. 10: Temple, 7.
Akron. 7; Muskingum o
NNELu DHhUld Skdles y NDTNn Oar OId. o.
ONO university. 20; Marshall. s.
Ohio WESLEYAN. q: Wittenberg. 0.
Ohio Northern. Il: Otterbein. 0.
Evansville -, Rose Poly. s.
South Dakota State. Il, South Dakota
s.
Valparaiso Is: Ball state. o.
Butler 6; wabash. 0.
St. Louis university. :; Xavier. s.
(EaSO
St. Bonaventure. 70; Alfred. s.
Grove City. IS; Allegheny. 0.
Thiel 20. Bethany. 6.
Boston college. %, Providence. 0.
Syracuse. "a Brown. Z
Niilanova 7. Bucknell. 0.
Rhode Island. -; Coast Guard s.
Colby. :: Bowdoin 0.
Columbia. 10. Penn state. Z
Fordham. "A. Southern Methodist. o.
FranSlin-NarshaN. 20. Swarthmore. o.
Catholic UNIVERSITY Is: Manhattan. :.
Dartmouth. a. Harvard. Z
Johns Hopkins. u, Haverford. 7.
Holy Cross. IS; Colgate. :.
LAFAYETTE IS Albright. 0.
Rutgers. IS. Lehigh. 0.
Mass State. II. Worcester. q
Northeastern. 20: Lowell Textile. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Induction of fifteen new members
in the Manual Hi-Y club of the Y.
M. G. A4was held this week. Herbert
SchWomeyer is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Led by Paul Stemm's 652 total,
four honor counts emerged during
the play of the Uptown Recreation
League. Pug Leppert again was in
form and collected GIG. Forsyth
had three double centuries to give
him a duplication of Leppert's score,
while Dynes, with Gil, was next in
line. Prospect Gas and Harper S
Garage won three times from Bader
Coffee and Indiana Wheel and Rim,
while two to ones we're scored by
Hoosier Petes and Coca Colas over
Koch Furniture and Ko-We-Ba
Brands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Bonnie Benefiel and Joe Danna
waged a battle for leading honors
in the Citizens Gas League. Bene-
feel, with COS, finished two up on
Danna. These were the only COOS
posted in this league, bowling at the
Uptown.
Three-game victories we're taken
by Prospect No. 2, Distribution No.
6 and Distribution No. from the
Main Office No. 10, Distribution No.
10 and Main Office No. 9. Distribu-
ton No. took a pair from Pros
pect No. 4, while Prospect No. won
the odd game from Prospect No. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

IN the Indiana Ladies League at the
Indiana alleys Monroe Kimmel Furniture
took two games from Kay Jevelry while
all other series we're taken via the shut
out route. DIAN Sorority. Julian Cold
man Store, Pennway Inn. Haag's Canteen.
Coca Cola and Dorns Grocery took = trio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Nine Rescued After Clinging
To Capsised RoicbOat 5 Hours

Gables, in Bodkins Greek. near Pine
hurst. at $50 O'Clock last night on
the Grace F.. a 26-foot cabin cruiser
owned by Fogle. They toved an 1s-
foot rowboat as a tender.
Arriving of Seven Foot Knoll
shortly after Z pm. they began fish,
ing. Suddenly members of the party
noticed that the cruiser was filling
with water from q source they could
not locate
While some manned pumps. others
threw the gear from their tackle
boxes and used the boxes in an at
tempt to bail out the water. Wheir
efforts were useless, however. and in
five minutes the cruiser sank. about
miles from shore. In from IS to 80
feet of water.
The fishermen scrambled out OF
the sinking vessel into the rowboat.
which at once capsized and fioated
Just below the surface OF the water.
The members Of the party kept their
hands on the boat. however. through
out the night.
During the five-hour period before
the Bugeye appeared. members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
SEVENTEEN INDICTED
ON ARSON CHARGES
Six Under Arrest in Chicago Fire
Ring-Insurance Adjusters
Are Named.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Seven indict-
ments, naming II men as members
of the larson ring" and OF having set
fires which cost insurance companies
s1I5,000. were reported returned by
the Cook County grand jury We'd
nesday.
The owners Of eight buildings we're
named as conspirators. Three insur-
ance adjusters also were accused. The
six other men were charged with hav-
ing served as torches" the individ-
uals who actually set the fires.
Owners named, type Of building and
losses: Tony Radich, house, $4,000;
David Levy, vacant house, $1,000;
Thomas Ohelemangos, bottling fac
tory, SOS 900; Sam Fraga, printing
shop, $4,000: Louis Rosencwiegm,
haberdashery, $2.500; Edward Stein
berg and Joseph Baker, sandwich
shop. $4,000; Harvey Goldstein, apart
ment building, $l,700.
The insurance adjusters: Abe Sat-
ron. william H. jackson and Harry
Brown.
The torches: Joseph Catalinich,
Salvatore Romano, Valentine Notari,
Jack Brown" Augustine" and MIL
ton Goldberg.
The two Browns, Levy, Radich. Mo-
tart and Goldberg are in custody
The IL others are sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

the party drifted slowly back and
they saw the lights OF bay boats pass
ing up and down the channel and
called time and again for help with
out avail. Shoes, stockings and
clothing we're discarded during the
night. as 1t became harder to cling
to the rowboat.
At z am. when their strength was
beginning to wane. the fishermen
caught sight of the lights of the
Bugeye and called for aid. Soon
Capt. Porter was alongside.
Capt. Porter lives in Stevensville.
During the period In the water the
party drifted about 2 miles from the
point where the cabin cruiser sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
ARLINGTON LEFT
WITHOUT COUNSEL
Board Deadlocked Over EN-
ploying Ball in Bound
airy Case.

~ stan Correspondent o. The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.
July 20.--The FIRST deadlock on the
County Board since the recent Su-
preme Court decision UNFOLDING The
legal status Of the tao appointed
members resulted last night in leav-
ing the county without special coun-
sei In the boundary line fight, despite
the statement by Commonwealth's
Attorney Lawrence W. Douglas that
he cannot properly represent the
county because Of his many other
duties.
The deadlock occurred on mo-
tien by Board Member Christopher
u. Oarnett 10 employ former State
Senator Prank L. Ball at minimum
fee Of 81 500. the amount for which
Ball announced that he would take
the case. b. M. Smith voted with
Garnett. while Chairman Lyman M
Kelley and Mrs Elizabeth Magruder
voted against the motion. Kelley as
EcTlllE tuab " ID AiiS NSty W 49,
Commonwealth attorney to protect
the interests OF the county in such
matters. Harry A. Fellows. fifth
member OF the board, was not pres
ent.
The debatable areas, Ball said, con-
slst OF all OF the property lying east
Of the Jefferson Davis Highway. at
least two-thirds OF the Washington
Airport property and a large amount
OF the south Washington industrial
area.
In an attempt to show that the
county has little to lose by the final
decision OF the Boundary Line Com
mission, Kelley pointed to the fact
that its findings must be ratified by
both Congress and the Virginia Gen
eral Assembly. The latter body, he
said. will refuse ratification If the
commissions findings are unfavor-
able to Virginia.
Before taking up the matter OF
counsel In this case the board voted
the appointment OF a committee to
negotiate for the purchase OF an
abandoned railroad right OF way run
ming from the southeast corner OF
Arlington National Cemetery to Four
Mile Run. The land would be used
for the installation of main sewer
trunk line. The committee appointed
consists of Chairman Kelley and
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20


B. & o. Railroad completed at Piney
Branch road last year. while the
bridge ID an important unit in the
East-West Highway extension soon to
be caFTfed out.
Contract Let Last Week.
The contract for carrying the East
West Highway through Silver Spring.
Takoma Park and out into Prince
Georges County to meet the Queens
Shapel-Agar road, which runs to Hy-
fsttsville, was awarded last week.
Bids on both the projects adver-
tised today will be received at the Of
flee of the Roads Commission In the
Federal Reserve Bank Building, at
Baltimore, until noon on July 81.
The advertisements specify that Ia
Dor shall be furnished through the
National Unemployment Once, at
Rockville. Unskilled laborers will re-
ceive As cents an hour. class "B"
skilled laborers, 10 cents an hour. and
class "a skilled laborers, $l.l0 an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Candidate to Speak.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 20 tSpe-
ciaD Miss Lavinia Engle, Demo-
cratic organization candidate for
county commissioner. and Miss Ruth
Shoemaker. Democratic organization
candidate for the House of Delegates,
will address the Womans Democratic
Club of Rockville at its meeting at
the home of Mrs. Stedman Prescott
here tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
spscisl Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 2o--Adrift
in the Chesapeake Bay of Seven Foot
Knoll for five hours, holding onto a
capsized rowbost. after a cabin cruiser
sunk. nine persons we're rescued early
today by Capt J. Harry Porter on the
Bugeye Vaughan of Rock Greek.
Those rescued were James Kelley,
jr.. Tobert jenkins, Thomas BreSna-
han. Clarence Stephenson. John Fogle
Robert Davis. Garland Lawrence
and Harry Siffrins. all of Baltimore,
and Joseph Czind OF Randallstovn.
With most of their clothing missing.
having been dropped in the struggle
to stay afioat during the night, the
party was brought TO Annapolis, the
Bugeye docking at the foot OF King
George street The rescued men.
many of whom were dressed in shirts
and undertaking. telephoned friends
and relatives in Baltimore and ar
ranged to have clothing and trans
portation sent for them. Although
tired, they did not appear any the
worse for their experience.
The party. seeking fish, left Green