davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

k0241CiC3
EFFECTIVE TODAY
GUARANTEES
Against All ilSsGS: ssk3Ez:
In Addition Firestone Gives the Industry Life.
time Warranty Against Defects in Workman
ship and Material
When Used in Commercial Service FIRESTONE
TIRES ARE GUARANTEED SIX MONTHS
DMYWZ Guaranteed Firestone
Tires from any of the
- following dealerS-today:
CITY DEALERS =.
AH II. ssN! e. Il " 1 '"9isH s sg',: ss:: g. r. se!''
44Sn; ISL T'f VII: AZ: 1:G'9" G.asE s;s.ss S. fS1 r.
1855 ,!Asss:i'i sss aoS. SStss Ss g..
A1'1s .s w. ss5I AZ. s'" 4 "s,a.. ks%@sr s" St st. '"
81 Il: E. ss:sssr '' 1s~.n 1@"Ds1Sos S" Co Co..
n hsiis liss 1S' sS s. ss'!S.s;s SsHs ROY ststsS.S,.
81 + i 4 ST. nIS; n w. ,1ni $40 sSpsr sr ssrvs. %
1900 SifGalsn& HSs.n qHTses &V. NsI.. mssor c. s
1s 1s1's'1ss sSsh.s. s.si ST. s:eseV xsstass.s Motor Co..
aEs dSsmDs,s s S s"ssri e. NV N.-Ds1 Auto 1aandry
81 S:1 ST. &: NV w. ou.p." ca.vr.. =. Sale. c..
' Packard % %si1ast::s 8s:.s s' e. Car Co..
al .n.a Sn ~ Ave- n ssseH ass raR s1Hs R s:S
cs.,nSr 3 ny1 s ss w. ~ F:SsCsE Ssc e E"ts e g..
Sc: SsSS csrsSc ssI; A.. s1R f. .. S. .'an Tire 81 a
0G5s ssS1 Cons s.' .v ss;F ns,s: 70. s.1v 1s. station
NJ CF; rs: ST.: NV n,s. s s.p,'e. Ss. ss.. %
Slot e. p"a Dunn. A': e.: Security Il Til n . s:';:F f. w. Service
DsSons 90" sst Co. sssHs :sSs S.',: : 3: CIV T. "
1'"rS' 81 Rf;:' t. ': ,.a....: as % s.r,s. st. S:.s:
re ;s'S x s.. 4 osTia T. w. ss.u..s n ss.ar No Co.,
'''itSa; $ s s.. sS's 1 Oh s..a As: 1S.. w.
s o.ss s:: C.. 1a. ''isiEt III tst " S. Branch
H siss Mount H' ra sas e. + sF W. 1857 1S,.s ShS c.:s Ass
HxS~.1 1r c.rs. TasS1 sssS cai1sat fsa sew e. "
nm n TnSits .ssS yssss@ ssas%.S a2tSs aTs e. e W.
11i4 vsnaent Ave n W. wsshlnEtOn Accessories
1s $50 sss'1s:'s:' e. E. e. 1,.n esfts s.; cf s W.
1 Ii i; IT, :::::: Z
4. ! ;1: 81: \ 81: a.. H.
INDEPENDENT OIL CO. STATIONS
Hs..sh1:.: a e. ASe'sse Az
SHERWOOD STATIONS
$50, :::::;. e.: &C:
lis T1odo Ave. n E. CT" snd AZ Indians hns'iSa Ave. v"
TExAco STATIONS
p.nn: sse3a L. s"fss Nina S1. % Ki'f '::; s 'isa''
Hss1 ssis Se'''' :ss s" l. 'S; r. 1;. ss'' e. w.
MuHgal Service Station
Service -""A ~"- 49,
A71 sea :" w. Ca Ave- BuEsns st. N.
T. e Station.
ks oI +. - 80.
D AVE. n r. John smthdsAt sery1cS ee@"OA
ii 9;;".s, ';s 'f"'' 'H;' T.; :'iSsi :.'s" It.
rro snr~ca station Virgins Ave.se
g. e.
The TexasCO
y N W.
n~o.- S.rvca aAataou ervlce
B. T. WMC D~VonpOE'
Services Station OaSOns SccTx1Ce sSA"O"
N. Capitol Pierce StS DeUneS0s" M0'
j.. E. FeAheEtCne service S@"O~'
8. nSSncSuA'
HrGne aarica statlan Godfre
SpPing, Nd
TTi~xS anr1ca ndrck Service
N W. silver Spr1ne' Md
Johnn'sS Station Payne hF0S sevLce OGIuOn
E N SOuSm
MARYLAND DEALERS
q Day Service Station. RytheS GaEag%
BelGvNe. Nd L@nahams
GingeNs T.nSsTn Ma
Nd.
ImrlO Laurel
n.
NOFthw LAufeL
Bethesda, Nd. Service Station
b. NOrDeck ma.
Boyd, ) yfrOck.
Station OEney No
J. T. POe@naAe ma"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
OLD LINERS SET
FOR TOURNEY

University Of Maryland's crack
basketball five planned to term
mate drills today, in order to
make tomorrow a day of rest prior
to the opening Of the annual
Southern Conference basketball
tournament, at Raleigh, North
Carolina, on Thursday.
Coach Burton Shipley's charges
have been seeded No. 2 in the
tourney. South Carolina, defend
ing champion, is the seeded No.
! team.
The Old Liners have drawn
Washington and Lee in the initial
first round game. This fracas will
open tourney play on Thursday,
at 3 p. m.
Nine players will be taken to
the games by Coach Burton Ship
ley. The regular lineup of Bob
Snyder and Spencer Chase. for
wards: Rufus Vincent, center:
and Bernie and Bucky Buscher,
guards, will be among those pres
ent, while others will include Vic
Willis, lanky sub center; Norwood
Sothoron, guard; and Alton Rab-
bitt, forward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Willy mailman
IS L0NDOSFOE

That edge in speed and expe-
rience generally conceded Jimmy
Londos by his wrestling oppo-
nents will be wiped out alto
gether Thursday night when he
stacks up against mat-wise Joe
Malcewicz at the washington
Auditorium.
Both students of the old school
yet artists of the new, these
veteran warehouses should wage
one of the most colorful and
thrill-packed matches staged To-
cally in many a month.
In Thursdays match, Malice
wicz figures to show to better
advantage than in his recent
meeting with the Greek in Bos-
ton, the match attracting $4,000
fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

FOR JACK went forth ana
brought back from Johnston, Pa,
Of the Middle Atlantic League,
Pepco Barry, an ex-sandlotter of
this city, who had started out as a
boxer and who seemed well on
his way until a broken bone sent
him into baseball. Barry also
starred for several local indepen-
dent football teams.
Barry is something Of a slugger.
And that can be taken two ways.
He Can Hit
A glance at the averages will
show what he can do in the way
Of Furnishing a baseball, and be-
fore he took up the diamond
pastime for a living he was max
ing Roadway as an amateur and
pro fighter here.
Barry had won IA of his IS en-
gagements when a broken hand
halted his career on the canvas.
The mitt never mended sufficiently
for him to continue in the biff
market, so he turned to baseball.
But he's still pretty handy with
his fists.
Starting with Chambersburg in
1928, Barry spent two seasons
there and two with Clarksburg.
Released in the middle of 1892,
he caught on with the Johannes
and was a star with them
through the balance of that sea-
son and 1898.
Last year he won the batting
crown Of the Middle Atlantic with
an average of 1861 and had a
slugging percentage of .472. IN
like many heavy hitters, he was
not an easy strikeout victim, fan.
ming only 81 times. He drove in
IS tallieS.
Hits on Road
Figures compiled show that he
was not solely a home hitter, for
he batted 1888 in games at Johns
town and 1886 on the road. The
Wheeling park was the only one
in which he failed to click 300
or better.
AS an outfielder, he compiled
an average of $50 and figured in
seven double plays. ScrtbeS hon
ored him in the late season by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Pickups and
Put0uts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny UEOONE "A S1N4E SON
John ]. McGraw hated to be
called "MuggSy" but "MuggSy"
Morris, fight referee and an
n0uncer, doesn't object. Jimmy
Erwin, connected with boxing
long enough to be a first cousin Of
Marquis of Queensbury, wires
from Miami that he has added
George Manley to his stable. .
Manley is the light-heavyweight
who stuck his left paw into the
champions face too often dur
ing sparring bouts for the
LOughran tete-a.teLe tomorrow
night. Eddie EyrOn watches
over his baseball flock with
tenderness. .traiIed Frankie
Baxter and Mike Martin forty
miles to see no miShap befell
them en- route via auto to the
Griffmen'S Biloxi training camp
=. and that was the day when
Sleet, hail and snow made driv-
ing unsafe. Glenn Cunning
ham slipped down here last
week to finish training for his
second meeting with Bill Bon
thrOn because New York scribes
had Swallowed" him night and
day. .One phOned him at 3 a.
M, on the day Of his defeat by
BOnthrOn in the Baxter Mile Of
the New York A. C. Games
to ask how he was feeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
LOughrGn Determined
To Dynamite Camera
Off Throne Tomorrow

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 27.-n
determination was TINT, Tom
my Loughran would blow Primo
Camera right out of the Madt-
son Square Garden Bowl here to-
morrow night and all the way
back to the Coliseum Of Rome.
Which, by and large, would be
q considerable blow. But deter
mination, unfortunately, is not
all the aging IriShman Is apt to
blow in his first and last chance
at the heavyweight champion
ship of the world.
The old gentleman from
Philadelphia has fought and
struggled for Is years to get an
opportunity he is likely to lose
in IS minutes. But that's life
for you-come easy, go easy.
Hard for him to say quit"
He is positively an old man,
trying to keep on. But there
won't be much left for him to
strive for if he can't get by and
around Da Preem, and that
much Tom himself is willing to
admit. I sat with him yester-
day for an hour while we back
tracked through his checkered
ring career to that night in the
Labor Lyceum, Philadelphia,
when he batted out his first op-
ponent in the second heat. He
chuckled:
Closes Eyes, Kayoes Foe
81 hadn't even learned you
were supposed to train for a
fight, and in the second round
1 was beginning to get tired, so
1 closed my eyes and brought
my right off the floor to knock
him dead. And was I proud?
81 got to be what you sports
writer's call q KILLER" after that
and hung up IL kayOeS in a row.
More, I'll bet, imam you had any
idea had scored in the 14O
fights I am credited with in the
record books. I've had more
fights than that, but some of
them were never listed, and after
q fellow begins to get a little
older in this game he ceases to
worry over little things like
thai"
said tn him:
"You rust have picked up at
lea7t q million dollars in purses,
Tom. Where is it now?"
For answer he lifted up his
hands and palms. and shrugged.
They Need The Coin
take it that after Is years he
is not continuing to go to the resin
wars for glory's sake alone. In
deed, if you were to check back
to the real reason this fight is
being staged you'd likely find that
both champion and challenger are
seriously in need of what it takes
and there are OF RS in this sec,
ton OF whom tee same might
truthfully be said. if you must
know the worst.
Next, I asked Tommy:
care you worrying about this
monster man."
''.Vhy should II" he coun-
tered. II can shut my eyes and
see him there-big and COM
paratively slow, and easy for me
to hit ? y move away from.
Ard behind him see my dream
of the last seven years come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Their statements follow:
By TOMMY LOUGHRAN


Their statements follow:
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN
Challenger for the Worlds Heavy.
weight Title
81 feel confident I will return
the worlds heavyweight title to
America by defeating Primo
Camera. The Italian giant has
been a worthy champion. I
have nothing save praise for
Camera as a boxer and sports
man. But to realize my life
long ambition, which has been
to become king of the fistic
realm, I must defeat Camera,
and that is what I'm sure I'll
do. This is the one big OppOr.
tunity of my career as a boxer.
I face it with determination
and confidence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
ASKS
MATCH Of
2OGAMES
BY DANNY GILL


When will Aston Clarke and
Ollie Pacini clash in the much
discussed head-tohead duckpin
battle which has been brewing
between them for the past three
years?
The question is providing much
"jaw-oil" for the local bowling
circles.
Pacini's friends say Clarke
turned down the meeting before
because he was "too busy" He
didn't want the duel to be drawn
out. Pacini says he is wiling to
accommodate the pretender to his
throne as the nations duckpln
king by arranging a short, if not
altogether sweet series.
Wants Twenty Games
He would roll 10 games at the
Northeast Temple, of which he
is manager, March 10 and 10
more March IL at whatever alleys
Clarke suggests. While Ollie has
not reached his form of last year,
he still has much claim to great
ness. Until such time as the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress decides someone has out
bowled him over a whole season,
he remains the No. duckpln
| eYnert nf the Nation
Pacini is fifth in the District
League, has an average of 124 in
the National Capital League,
leads the Holy Name B League
and the Temple Major League.
His combined league average is
1913. He will roll "Bozo" Bitunyac,
Richmond (Va) sensation, whom
he is leading by seven pins. at
Temple, Saturday, in the last half
of their 20-game match. So
! anxious is he to bowl singles, he
risked his reputation against
Bitunyac, who is said to be so
good that washington and Balti-
more's best continually steer shy
! of him.
Outrolled jacobson
Pacini has beaten Meyer Jacob
son. Baltimore youngster, who
later won the Baltimore city cham
pionship.
Clarke, on the other hand, won
the w hington-Times Dixie
Sweepstakes, the United States
Sweepstakes and second place in
the George washington Sweep
stakes. He set a few records while
rolling in New England with Fred
Buchholz's Occidentals and again
in Atlanta Saturday, where he
rolled in the Southern Mixed
Doubles Sweepstakes with Lor-
raine GULL.
His claim to duckpin immortal
ity can be disputed BY none. Eff
forts to bring him and Pacini to-
gether before have proved fruit
less, and may still do so, but it
would surely be a relief to see
them put stop to the verbal and
paper battle of their proponents,
if they would but say the word,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
BY JOE SMITH
Tommy Loughran's Manager

tommy I.OugnT3n LhduaSeF
"Loush1an will go to the post
against Camera in better cOndi-
ton, both physically and men,
tally, than he has been for any
previous fight. Tommy is conf
dent, because he knows him.
self and has carefully mapped
out a plan Of battle in which
we feel there is not . flaw. /
think I can assure his sup
pOrters that Loughran is not
OvercOnfident. He believes he
will defeat Camera because he
has the experience and the sci
ence to overcome the handicaps
in size, weight and strength he
must face"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
SteWarts Oppose
MUriOnS Tomorrow

Stewart Pharmacy meets Mar
ions in the main event of the
Southeast Community center
Basketball League tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the Hine gym.
Easton tackles Congress Heights
at Z p. M, and Anacostia at 8
p. m. in the other games.
Congress Heights split a dou-
ble.header in the circuit last
night, losing the first game to
Boys Club, 81 to So. and winning
the second from Naval Air Sta
ton 40 to 10. Miller Furniture
turned back the Wisconsin Mo-
tors in the other league game
AZ to IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
3daHHxTS
KayOed First Opponent
Smaller, Speedy Ones
GiUe Him Most Trouble
By BILL CoRUM

true. Ever since I boxed with
Jack Dempsey before the first
Tune. fight I have believed in
my heart that I would one day
be heavyweight champion. Re-
member me tracing my own
name on the MuIdoOn-Tunney
trophy the night it was unveiled
in the Garden? / believed 1t
then and 1 believe it now. How
many of these big men have you
ever seen give me trOuble?"
"Sharkey," 1 suggested.
"Of course" he admitted.
"He knocked me cuckoo with
a crazy right hand the first
time we fought. But he was
easiest of 'em all in our later
meeting last fall"
Baer Looked Like Bear"
It is true that the Lomskis,
RiskoS, Hamases and smaller
fellows have given Loughran
more trouble than the big 'uns.
Here We have the entire boxing
world clamoring for fight be-
tween Camera and Max Baer,
and yet it hasn't been so long
ago thai some of us saw the
Livermore Lothario floundering
after the Philadelphia man like
a real bear after an elusive,
nagging bee.
Camera is no novice. There
is some justice, therefore, in
Loughran's contention tn a t
those who refuse to give him a
chance against the ponderous
italian are badly advised. But
the merit of his claim is not en-
t1rely unaSsailable. Camera is
a better boxer than Baer, and
is not the one to go out there
and toss his right hand in all
directions.
Nothing I have seen to date
has convinced me that Camera
Is a murderous puncher or
even a great fighter. But he
can jar and maui man into
submission when he catches up
to him, and it is difficult to
vision Loughran at his present
age, "a, and in his present
condition being able to stay
away through IS rounds.
I wish I could honestly be-
1leve the old gentleman from
Phllly had a real chance. I
don't see how Camera can
miss knocking him out, per-
maps even for the count.
Loughran, you know, has never
had "ten" counted over him.
The only "kayoed bys" in his
long record (Sharkey and
HamaS) were technical. Since
then he has outpointed both
Jack and Steve. Just as he
has avenged himself against
every man who ever licked him.
That's a good sign of a coura-
geous fighter-that keen desire
to go back and wipe a black
mark off the books. Loughran
says:
A Happy Thanksgiving?
"I'n be 30 my next birth
day, Thanksgiving Day. And
this year I'll have a big thing
to be thankful for, the heavy
weight championship"
Now don't think he'll be
80 and I don't think he'll be
champion. But I can be
wrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
QU|NT
NEARSF|NALE
Of SEASON
BY SID KATZNELL


Georgetown Prep basketers will
be heading for their last basket
ball roundup this week.
Tomorrow the Prepmen will
tackle a worthy opponent in st.
Adams and Saturday they pull
down the curtain against Regis
High School of New York at Gar
rett Park.
The Saturday game will be the
swan song for the entire regular
team and two reserves. Those
who will write finis to school.
boy basketball are Maury Nee.
unanimous All-Prep guard; Tom
Heating, Shanty Allan, Pat Rich.
ards, Joe Egan, Johnny Harmon,
Frank Carey and John Mcmahon.
Coach Praises Pair
Joe Gardner, crafty coach,
praises Heating and Nee:
"Keating is a great scorer,
fine defensive player. His
greatest attribute is feeding"
the ball to others. I'm sure
that he will go far in college
ranks.
"Nee ranks among the high
est of the Props great lumi-
narieS. He is a wonderful bas-
ketbalI captain and directs his
team with the ability of a gen.
eral. Maury very seldom COM
mitS an error"
Meager Enrolment
Georgetown Prep deserves
credit for its basketball team sue
cess as the school can only draw
from meager enrolment OF 70
boys for material. The players
toiled hard, cast aside their per-
sonal desires and strove for the
teams glory.
Gardeners boys have won 10
games and dropped 7 thus far
this season. Six of the seven
defeats were by narrow margins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Joe Cronin En- Route
To Biloxi Camp
Via Train

One by one the approaching
baseball season calls it's men to
the cause. The latest case is
that of Joe Cronin, Youthful
manager Of the Washington
Baseball Club, who was on his
way to training camp today
from his San Francisco, CAL,
home.
Cronin left Frisco yesterday.
He will arrive in Biloxi, Miss,
the training base of the Wash
ington Griffmen, by Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Expect More Entries
For MOtOrbOQt Race

More Middle Western entries in
the annual Albany to New York
cupboard motorboat race on May
10 are expected this year than
in previous seasons. The inclu-
sion of cupboard runabouts, which
are popular in the Middle West
and on the Pacific Coast, has at
tracted interest in the Central
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

naming him right fielder on the
leagues all-star team.
Barry is the winning type of
player, who plays to win in every
game. He did not miss a con.
test in Johnstown last summer
and was out of only six games
on the road. His popularity not
only was evident in Johnstown,
but he stood in good with the
fans and writer's throughout the
league because he gave the best
he had in everything he did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
BROOKS CLUB SEEKS

The Brooks Club quint has a
gym on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Sundays, and would like to book
some strong unlimited opponents.
Call Columbia 1923 between Z and
$3.50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Oriole Bosses Like Spirit
Of Pepco Barry, D. c. Boy

When Charlie Knapp president of the Baltimore Orioles
told his general manager Jack Ogden that he wanted
fighting club for 1884, the latter took him
little seriously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
FIRST BAPTIST WINS

In the B. Y. P. U. League First
Baptist romped over Wilson Az
enue quint 34-15. Schmidt, Of the
winners, with 10 points, was high
scorer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Loughran and His Manager
Regather Confidence

MIAMI Fla, Feb 27.-Pre-fight statements by Tommy
Loughran and his manager Joe Smith, SO hours ahead Of
Loughran meeting Primo Camera here heavyweight title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

ROSS JEWELLERS MEET
The Ross jewelers. will hold
their first baseball meeting Friday
night at o'clock at AIT Ken.
lucky Ave. S. E. Old and new
players are urged to report.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

sistant chief; Willard S. Ward, cap
tain, first ward; Marion Tucker, cap
tain, second ward, and Jake Delp,
captain, third ward.
Mrs. Oscar Marshall has been
chosen president of the department S
auxiliary. Mrs. David Grund was
elected vice president: Mrs. Lee
Tucker, recording secretary; Mrs. Ber-
nard Loveless. financial secretary;
Mrs. r. Grund, treasurer; Mrs. B.
Lane historian, and Mrs. r. S. Mead,
director of publicity.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Jessica Dragonette, soprano, will
contribute to the Radio City party on
WMAL at 8. She will be interviewed
by John B. Kennedy.
WRC will broadcast at 8 program
in connection with the 35th anniver-
Sary celebration of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. The speakers include
Evening star., 1934-09-22

expert
ence: !: steady, inside work; with
Washington's largest radio or
ganization; good salary. Ask
for Mr.. Wasserman, 2l4l Penn
svlyania ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
WANTEl-AGENTS.

FRAIDINS SENSATIONAL DEAL.
Two million Gillette-type blades. assort-
cd advertised brand to be Sacrlf1ced Doc
per hundred blades one million Gem-type
blades to be sacrificed 74c per hundred
blades These blades are unconditlonally
guaranteed by us personally. Each and
every blade first quality. Well known
makes and guaranteed to give you salts
faction Four-ounce Italian Baum, 64c
5-yd surgical adhesive. o5c per dozen.
The lowest price on SOAP. Lucky Strike.
Esalth and Mona) The New York Whole
sale Co. 616 West Baltimore ST., Balti-
more Md
Evening star., 1934-09-22
NORTH BEACH FIREMEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
W. o. Marshall Named President.
Ladies' Auxiliary Also
Picks staff,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTH BEACH. Md, September
CIV. o. Marshall was elected presi-
dent of the North Beach Volunteer
Fire Department at a recent meeting
Other officers chosen we're: Clarence
King. vice president; Claude Owings.
treasurer; Marvin E. West. recording
secretary; Merrill c. Ward. assistant
recording secretary; Russell D. Grund,
corresponding secretary; Bernard G.
Loveless, chief; Clifford Rogers, as
Evening star., 1934-09-22

Mai. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, James
E. Van Zandt and James Putnam.
A special broadcast from the annual
banquet of the Musicians Protective
Association in Rochester will be car
ried by WMAL from Z to 1880. Joseph
N. Weber, president of the American
Federation of Musicians, will speak.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Washington and one for Baltimore prefer
those experienced in selling business sys-
TENS and equipment. though not entirely
essential; must have automobile and be able
are on salary and commission basis and
offer splendid chance for attractive and
permanent connection. If interested. write
fully about yourself. giving phone number
and an interview will be given you soon.
Address A. j. Kennedy. Sales Supervisor.
the Egry Register Co. care Ambassador
Hotel Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

The second program in the new
Roxv series on wJSV at will feature
four members of his former gang
Henrietta Schumann. pianist; Claire
Maiette, French character singer;
John Gurney. baritone, and Dorothy
Miller, soprano.