davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Wives of Golf Professionals Listed Among Leading Women Players Here
20 YEARS AGO
TALLAUDET and Catholic Uni
IN THE STAR

II 'AAAA-AAO dAAd SoOlAOAAN OA44-
" versity foot ball teams fought
to a 90 tie yesterday. The
showing of G. U. was surprisingly
good. Gallaudet players included
FoltZ, Rasmussen, Martin, Decker,
Butterbaugh, Cuscaden, Marshall,
Moore, Kendall, Keeley, jacobson
and Rockwell. C. U. used Comboy,
Waters, Dobbins, Murphy, Boyle,
Killion, Ahearn, Dougherty, McCue,
Rogers, Cassidy, Lynch, Straub,
Ostegren, Hinchcliff, Kelly and
Horn.
Bergman, Notre Danes midget
quarterback, played wonderful foot
ball as his team defeated the Has
kell Indians, 2l-7. He went
through the whole Haskell team
three times for touchdowns, his
runs averaging 10 yards.
George Washington is getting
ready for the basket ball season.
Schlitz Schlosser is coach Of the
G. w. team, and the manager Is
Murray.
Peace between organized base
ball and the Federal League seems
near.
Georgetown downed West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan gridders. 27-0.
Playing for the Hilltoppers were
Cusack, Ward, Bablum, Petritz,
Barron, Gormley. Pauxtis, Weiser.
Kelley. Landreau, Noark, Cronan,
Pass, Mccarthy, O'Gorman, Camp
bell, Calnan, Golden and McKenna.
Alan Lord defeated J. H. de
Sibour in the final of the Chevy
Chase Club handicap golf tourney
for the Presidents Cup.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Smother FrOsh Attempt.

TINE way the varsity smothered the
yearling eleven in the scrimmage
yesterday is an exact reversal OF
form it showed Tuesday. Time and
again in the initial scrimmage of the
week. the freshman clicked. On the
smashes into the line and on lateral
PLAYS that have been such big
ground gamer for the Terrors, the
speedy freshman bau-carriers were
far outEin front of the field before
the varsity could get its bearing.
The form shown by his team yes
terday was gratifying to Bergman.
He had Tom Gearty line up at left
half, Secino at right half, Oliver in
the fullback position, with Gene
AuguSterfer at quarter. The second
string backfield was as good on de-
fense against the Western Maryland
air plays as was the regular four
some. Bergman used Pete DranginiS
at quarter, big Bob Makofske at full
back and Bill AdamaitiS and Bob JET
ferson at the halfback positions.
Babe Gearty was not used during the
drills.
Stands Pat on Lineup.
N ERGMAN made it definitely known
n today that he will stand pat on
the lineup that opened up
against Manhattan last Saturday, but
that he intends to substitute freely.
He did this against Manhattan. and
it is believed that the continual pour
ing of reserve strength into the Car
dinal attack was one of the important
factors in winning the game by such
a decisive score.
Dick Harlow, coach OF Western
Maryland, uses opposite tactics. In
all probability he will strive to use the
same men throughout the 60 minutes
Of play.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
CENTER BASKETERS
IN CONFAB TONIGHT
Gatherings of League Teams to
Be at Roosevelt, Central
High Schools.
MEETING of basket ball teams

A MEETING Of basket ball teams
n planning to compete in the
Community Center Leagues this
Winter will be held tonight at Roose-
welt and Central High Schools. The
confab at Roosevelt will begin at
7:30 o'clock, while the Central caucus
will start half an hour later.
Play in each of the two leagues will
start November Is.
Olmsted Grill baSketers will practice
tonight in the Roosevelt High gym
nasium at $50 O'Clock. A scrimmage
with the District Firemen is scheduled.
With SwitZer scoring II points,
Lawrence Club cagers scored a 28-to-
26 victory over Company K Of Fort
Washington last night in a game
played on the Langley Junior High
floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

A NOlHER series Oh SklIlllsilcS 10 VII
~ tap for tonight in the Washing
ton Singles League, the matches
to follow District League play. The
pairings:
At Boulevard-Huffman VS.. Geib,
Wolfe VS.. Pacini
At King Pin-Miller VS.. Campbell,
Woods VS.. Crawley.
At eorgetown-Talbert VS.. Watson,
Anderson VS.. Sentini.
At Convention Hall-Brown VS..
Schroth, Cowden VS.. Weidman.
At Arcadia-Isemann VS.. Bill Krause,
Gochenour VS.. Pricci.
Led by Bill Inge, former Washing
tonian, an all-star team from Rich
mond is coming to the Capital Sat-
urday primarily to attend the Mary
land-Virginia foot ball game, but
greatly concerned over bowling bat
tie at the Lucky Strike Saturday
night with the Heurich Brewers.
While the Virginians and Brewers
are engaged Hugh Waldrops Pig n
Whistle selects will be tangling at
the Northeast Temple with the Con-
necticut Yankees, National Duckpln
Bowling Congress champs. Two Bal
timore aces, Ray Won Dreele and
George Lang. are being imported by
Waldrop, but his main reliance Will
be Ollie Pacini.
TINE Bill Wood team was on top
today in the Ladies District
League, with a total pinfall
edge over Rosslyn and Lucky Strike,
largely because of brilliant perform
ance last night by Margaret Lynn,
whose 372 was high for the season in
the league The Bill Woods turned in
the seasons high team set OF 1852 in
taking two from Columbia.
Red Megaw of the Georgetown Re-
creation will take his starry team to
Baltimore Saturday for a joust with
Baltimore Recreation. Besides Red,
the Georgetowners will include Ches-
ter Bid, Jack Wolstenholme, Corcoran
and Jack Talbert.
Half a dozen teams of the big A. &;
P. League are punched at the top, with
Iona leading. Individual averages are
improving steadily, with r. Goddard
of the Cold Streamers showing the
Evening star., 1934-11-01
RING FRIENDSHIP LASTS
Wolgast, in Sanitarium, Still Is
Cheered by Dougherty.

LOS ANGELES LP).-Little Ad VOL
gast, one-time lightweight champion
of the world, is still cheered by his old
trainer and the opponent who years
ago fought a sensational battle with
him for the title.
Wolgast is patient at a sanitarium
near here and once a month Hobo"
Dougherty. his trainer and now a beer
parlor owner. goes there with Joe
Rivers, one time challenger, to visit.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
B00KIES TAKE BEATING
Hit Hardest in Years by Victory
of Wychwood Abbot.

NEWMARKET. England, November
l P).-British bookmakers took their
worst beating in years when Wych-
wood Abbot won the Cambridgeshire
Handicap here.
The bookieS declared themselves
harder hit than on any race in the
last 20 years since the winner was
coupled by many bettors with Enfield.
the winner of the Ceasarewitch two
weeks ago.
Betting was tremendous on the
Cambrldgeshire. One pool alone
reached more than 100000.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
MITT RICHARD M'CANN
Sports Editor Of News Makes
Damon Runyon a Granddad.

Congratulations were in order today
to Dick McCann, sports editor of the
Daily News. who became a proud
papa last night when a 6l2 pound
boy was born to Mrs. Mary Elaine
Runyon McCann.
The mother, daughter of Damon
Runyon, and baby were reported as
doing well at Sibley Hospital.
The baby will be named Richard
Runyon McCann.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

v TEAVY northwest winds held
~ the upper hand over fishing
IN Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries last week end and
few boats braved the storm-tossed
waters in quest of blues, sea trout and
rockflsh.
And the same northwester played
havoc with bass anglers. Saturday
afternoon we visited Gunston Cove,
where only two fish were caught, and
only four anglers were on the water
trying their luck with the big mouth
members of the bass family.
Capt Aubrey Sheppard told us that
the bass Just would not strike with
such a strong wind blowing and an
ebb tide flowing. We talked to Judge
Graham, who had been on the water
all day. He came ashore about $3.50
and, for the first time in many day,
did not have fish. This ardent bass
angler, fishing in Gunston Cove on
previous occasions, had been catching
many bass, on some days landing his
bag limit.
Returning by way of the Mount Yer
non Boulevard, We had look at Pts
Getaway Creek. We saw only one boat
close to shore in the mouth of the
creek. so evidently fishing was not any
too good there.
1.-TWO of the seasons best catches
were landed last week, one in
the lower Potomac, where 157
sea trout. weighing from to 8 pounds.
were bagged, and the other a catch of
many blues on The Gooses, including
two Of these gameSters landed at the
same time by Capt. Harrison of Thigh
man Island. They weighed 1872 and
7l2 pounds, which certainly is record
for bay fishing.
Bluefish and sea trout are in the
waters of the bay and lower Potomac
River, with many blues seen breaking
water, but contrary to a published re-
port, we doubt if many are being
caught in the bay off Galesville. Md,
or the mouth of West River. We ven-
ture to say that if any blues are
caught in that vicinity they are of the
smaller variety, the snappers, with per-
haps an occasional one weighing
pound or two.
However, large blues will be caught
trolling deep on The Gooses, off Cove
Point, and last, but not least, South
west Middles. We think one of the
best places these gamesters may be
caught is Southwest Middles, pro-
,,s- =.
outing.
CAPT. HARRY WOODBURY. said
u that Monday lot of blues were
seen breaking water around Cove
Point, but that they did not stay up
for any length of time. He also in
formed us that one party fishing in
the Patuxent off the island got several
vicious strikes, but were unable to
land the fish, and that while trolling
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Season Records.

StdsOH htCUfuS.
Individual gsmes-Beck. 1866 NJ. Kream-
er. l5l: Boteler ISL
Individual sets-F. Stump. 3S9: J
Stump. 3S3: G. Jacobs. :Is.3
Flat games-Wert, 90: Yeager. "a: King
strikes-schroff. IA: Chamblin. IA:
Mitchell. l3.
spares-Beck. 20: Wolf, 65: G. Jacobs.
SO.
Averages-Beck (JefersonD. 1881: Wolf
stonl. 114-9: G. Jacobs CBallstonJ. 1879:
M Kreamer tJefferson). 1l1-16.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Mat Matches

PORTLAND, Oreg.-Man Mountain
Dean, BIT, Norcross, Ga, defeated
Abe Kaplan, 220, New York, in straight
falls; Bonnie Muir, 206, Australia, and
Paul Boesch, 210, Brooklyn, N. Y,
drew, l hour.
LOS ANGELES.-Jim Londos, 208,
New York, tossed Ray Steele, 225,
Glendale, Calf, in straight falls.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
MILLER IN MADRID.

MADRID, November [P).-Freddie
Miller, who holds share in the
world featherweight boxing title, has
arrived here to begin preparation for
his fight with Jose Girones, European
and Spanish champion, in the bull
ring November 4.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
EASY FOR ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. November l LP.-Held
to one touchdown in the first half, the
st. Louis Blues, leaders of the Ameri-
can League, counted twice in each the
third and fourth periods to win, 81 to
7. over the Cincinnati Reds of the
National League in a professional foot
ball game here last night.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
CARDS PUT CHECK
ON TERROR PLAYS.
Bergman Is Pleased Over
Defense of Varsity in
Clash With Fr0Sh. :.

THE reports of injuries to star
players of the Western Mary
land foot ball team are getting
no recognition from Coach
Dutch Bergman of Catholic University
as he primes his team for the game
Saturday at Brookland.
Yesterday the varsity stacked up
against the Western Maryland power
plays and aerial heaves which were
executed by the freshmen. The
passes, for which the Terror team is
noted, were completely checked by
the alert Red Bird backfield. Not once
were the frosh able to complete pass.
most of them being intercepted.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
REDS MAY GET COACH.

LOS ANGELES, November l P).-
Tom Sheehan, veteran pitcher in the
Pacific Coast League, is being con-
sidered for coaching job with the
Cincinnati Reds, Hollywood Club Of
ficials assert.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
HOUND WINS FUTURITY.

JACKSON, Ohio, November l CP.-
Big Smoke, a hound owned by L. B.
ShouSe of Lexington, KY, captured
the fourteenth Chase Futurity, OPEN
ing event of the forty-first annual
competition of the National Foxhunt-
ers' Association.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Harry Stanford Flashes Some
Of His Old Bo,vling Wizardry

took a back seat for no one on
the mapleways and there are
indications he may rise again
to similar status. The veteran of all
the campaigns Of the famous old
Royal team has been lured back into
action by Henry Rodier as a member
of Rodier's Thursday NighterS, who
blast away once a week at the Lucky
Strike with two four-man teams en-
gagged. Rice's Ripsnorters and Gruver's
Gingerettes.
1t isn't fast company, to be sure,
but Stanford, rolling for the first time
in many years in competition, already
is a leader. With an even los aver
age, he is only two sticks behind DR..
Clyde Shade, another illuStrious vet
eran of the days when the Royals
were supreme.
Here's how the Thursday Nighters
stand:
w. L. HG. HIS
Rice's Ripsnorters. 3 42S 1,247
Gruver'S GingeretteS. o 3 400 liza
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Bob MakotSke,
bGckfeld bul1Ddrk OF
t he BrooklanderS,
1Oho entertain West
ern Maryland here
Saturday.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
way, his 118 average being all out Of
proportion with the leagues strength.
The latest A. g. P. figures:
Season Records.

DtdSOH htCUTus.
High individual averages-R. Goddard
Circle). il2-}: s. solom (CondorJ, IIO-l9;
NJ Wubbler (Bonday). 107-10: J. Mullican
Encore. 1916; H. Armstrong (Encorel,
106-1a; r. Kaiser tSunnyfleldl. 1868;
j. Donnelly tRajah). 1868; A. Clark en-
core. 1864; F. Ford tBokar). 1862.
Team game-Sultana. 577.
Team set-Encore $40
Individual games-Hogan tRed Circle).
Musser (RaJah). Solom CONDOR. I46
Individual sets-Solom Condor. 3SS;
Streamers1, $40
Individual spares-solom CONDOR. 81.
Individual strikeS-Griffith CONDOR, II.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
WITH John Stump, who recently

"TIIH John Stump, VINO recently
" shot a 219 game in an inde-
pendent match, as its star,
Ballston Market clings to a one-gamc
lead in the Georgetown Commercial
League. with Jefferson second. Beck
Of Jefferson is the leagues high man
with ll8. The standings:
Evening star., 1934-11-01
HOYASFACE FAST
TEAM IN SPIDERS
Richmond Counts on Tricks
to Offset G. U. Weight
in Tilt Saturday.

y ICHMOND, Va, November l.
y Placed in the "underdog" role
\ for the next three games on
Evening star., 1934-11-01

v VEAVY northwest winds held
- the upper hand over fishing
IN Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries last week end and
Evening star., 1934-11-01

w YVES of golf professionals
M are beginning to play an
important part in the win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
0A SIX TIME WANT ADVERTISEMENT IS LIKE A SIX CYLINDER CAR HITTING ON HIGH

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss. PROBATE COURT, July 17th, A. D. 1884. ESTATE of JULIUS PETRAITIS, late of the Town of
 Waterbury in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Administratrixs having ex- hibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the goth day of July, A. D. 1884, at S:30. o'clock. in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury. be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Adminis- tratrix. to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news paper having a circulation in said District, at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 7-17-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Automobiles

2 Autos ana trucks for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

We can't quite make up our minds as just how we should rate that Sunday night broadcast from Europe, the first of series of such commercials by Q gasoline company over NEG. Judgment perhaps should best be withheld until e few more of the programs have been heard. Reception con- ditions locally were not at their best Sunday night and even domes- tic programs came in rather poorly.
 one thing deserves credit ana that is the sponsors daring in spending so much money on a program that is decidedly expert mental as far as regular features over American networks are con- cerned.
 WATR Flashes. .S. Dave sHalpern is just recovering from q throat ailment which hns kept him away from the mike since last week. Ditto for John A. CluneY,
 Democrat sports editor. Raymond Wong, Chinese anti communist speaker, refused our invitation yesterday to speak briefly, during the Democrats noon news brOad- cast. .. Afraid of the mike, he explained. Leader in the fan mali division, by a big margin, is Jimmy COlgan, whose organ and plano pro. grams are making . big hit. -. Henry McGrath, whose guest column you read here yesterday, has joined radio to his list of interests. .. The interviews concerning the Le- zion of Decency, which you're hearing on >WATR this week, owe their inception to Joe Muicunry of Washington Hill. Fred Thomas, local boy now radiowriting for the Bridgeport Times-Star, plugs the Waterbury station several times Q week. .. There's talk of putting on the Phila- delpllia NatfOnals-An Star game on the air from Hamil- ton Park July 3Oth. !. Still not a fact, though. j.. |. Be. fore he's even had an addition, we're predicting that Frankie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT. July 18th, 1884. ESTATE of MARTIN J. McEvOY, Late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons iu- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANK P. McEVOY, 7-16-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Announcements
Lost ana Found

HAVING LOST my passbook No. 22081 issued by The Merchants Trust Co.,, I hereby make appli- cation for a new one. Pic Cantoni. taining 5 keys. Finder please re- turn to Box CHAT, Democrat. Re- ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
With RAY FETzPATRICK
Finn. of whom youIl hear lots more, win soon be one of your air favORites.

Finn, of whom you'll hear lots
 more, will soon De one of your air favOEites.
 s. L. Rothafel = Roxy to the
 millions of radio fans who have
 been hearing him since l921-is returning to radio in his first conn merciRlly sponsored series. His new | program will be heard on Saturday evenings, beginning September 18th, from to 8:45 o'clock. over a nationwide Columbia Broadcast ing System network. As one of the real pioneer broad casters, Roxy IS said to have re- ceived more fan mail than any other radio star. Letters from ad- miring fans have exceeded seven and, one-half millions. For years he has been conspicuous in radio charity drives, one of his best
 known activities having been the placing of a radio set at the bed- side of every disabled soldier in every government hospital in the United States and Canada. Money for this project literally poured in to him from all over America. He also raised thousands of dollars for the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children.
 Roxy also enjoys the distinction of having developed more talent than any other br0adcaster. He gave many present day radio celeb rites their first broadcast oppor- tunities. In his new series, Roxy announces that he will continue to introduce and develop young talent, and is already beginning his search for promising material.
 This will also be Roxy's first ap- pearance on any other network than the National Broadcasting system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
New York Stations wEAF-sso woR--sio wSz-sso wABC-sso

WABC-Melodic Strings. 11:00-WEAF-Wireless Ann
 ateurs-Sketch.
 WOR-Whiteman Orch. WJZ-Berger Orch.
 WABC-Party Issues-
 Talk. 11:15-WEAF-Coleman Orch. WJZ-Robcrt Royce, tenor WABC-Dance Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Duluth Symphony
 Orch; Paul Le May, con-
 ;ductor.
 WOR-Davis Orch.
 WJZ-Press-R Radio News WABC-Jones Orch. 11:35-WJZ-Valle Orch. 11:45-WABC-Reichman Orch. 12:0O-WMCA--Dance Music. WEAF-Press-Radio News. 12:05-WEAF-Da Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Employment
Educational
"A Local and Private Instructors

I WANT TO TALK to Reliable man now employed, who desires an Installation and Service Man in the Electric Refrigeration Bus. No experience is necessary, but chosen applicant should be me- chanically inclined and willing to train spare time for a few months. Write giving age, present occupa- tion. Phone. Utilities Inst, Box C-149, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
20. .WDRC..HartfOrd. .. 1880

ZZU-. DRC.. ..HdFtIOrQ"l "lS0U P. M. 5:15-Skippy. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. 4:45-Buddy Welcomes OEch. 6:0O-Charles Garlic. '6:15-Philisse Chevalier, songs;
 Margaret Brown, piano. 6:30-Baseball scores. 6:35-Sam Robbins Orch. 7:O0-ats Walters Rhythm
 Club. 7:15-House by the Side of the
 Road. 7:3O-Vera Van. 7:45-Andrew Jacobscn's Ensam-
 ble. S:OO-Lavendar and Old Lace
 Frank Mum, tenor; MurieI
 Wilson, soprano; Amman
 Arden; Gustave Maenchen's
 Orch. S:3O-Abe Lynch's "Accordians" :
 Marie Silveria and Pierre
 LeKreum. 9:O0-George Givot, Greek Am.
 bassador of Good Will. 9:30-Champions. 1O:00-Conf1ict-T s. Stribling. 10:15-The Troopers. 10:30-Melodic Strings rom can
 ada. 11:OO-The Party Issues. 11:15-Press-R Radio News. 11:2O-Isham Jones' Orch. .11:45-Joe Reichman's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Business SerDice
8 Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING and EXPERIENCING Rooms papered 8. Roof repairing. For reasonable rates. N. Fttz- simons. Dial 4-2S5s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

PlAANS-Specifications, etc. Loui 4. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Fred Allen says A stitch in time saves an arrest at the nudist camp ' If some of the radio comedy is over peoples heads, they must be listening to the set upstairs ~. Stock Market Tip You can put limburger, cheese away but you can't forget about 1t :. Why not cross the grapefruit with a watermelon--we'd get a squirt that would be worth while ;. Maniac attacks crooner in front of microphone-the crooner had no>weapon to defend himself his megaphone was home :. The slogan for the Hosiery Mill trouble seems to be Never Give A Seeker An Even Break.". Due to Hollywood censorship the pie ture Were Not Dressing" will be known as We've Changed Our Minds" By now, many a June Bride wishes she had picked up the rice at the wedding Labor Note =, Two parrots caught pick eting a Pet Shop squawking for better conditions Portland thinks that the Automat is a branch of the Secret Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

olive .producfion of ssThe Blue Paradise" Miss Dirmann, a native of New Orleans, is a recent arrival from Hollywood. where she doubled for famous moving picture stars i'm roles that required ambitious sing Ing. She has appeared with the Los Angeles Philharmonic or. chestra and has given recifals m she principal cities Of the west coast.
 Mfr Barclay will appear as Rudolph StOeger, who returns 70 the Blue Paradise Inn in Vienna after A years, during which he has become a rich business man, seeking Afitzi, the flower girl with whom he was in l0ce as a youth, 1Iitzi has grown into a sIirewdish old woman. But her daughter, Gaby, is just bl0ssoming into young wOmanhood and 1t is she that Rudolph meets in the old inn. He tries to recapture the dreams and delights of his yOtltll-and to forget the rich widow who is pursuing him hcIi-bent-fOr-marrfage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
ie Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted

Nj. CORTlGiANO-Exp on Bicy. cles, Velocipedes, Scoot Bikes. re.
 pairs. The Cycle Shop. 408 So Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

That haunting, poignant song "Auf Wiedcrsehn'' Is one s of the many delightful mum. bers-s0me of them written in a gayer vein-frOm a Viennese Ol,eretta known as "The Blue Paradise" And 1t is this musi- cal play that the Beauty Box Theater has chosen for its pro. duction tonight over an NBC network.
 John Barclay and Rose Dir. mann, lyric soprano, will play the leading roles in the Palm.