davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02

lined can be carried through TO a
successful conclusion this will be a
better and more satisfying country in
which to live, not only for this gener-
alton, but others to come For the
best interests of our people we can
achieve the goal now generally recog-
nized as desirable and well within the
capability and ingenuity Of the citi-
zens Of this great Republic.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Behind the Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, April 27.-vera
Caspary, prominent novelist. play
wright and scenarist. has been
added to the Columbia roster OF
writers.
Paul Martin will direct Lillian
Harvey's next Fox picture, ''Love
Time," for which Ann Caldwell is
doing the script. John Stone is the
producer.
Richard wallace, who just re-
Gently signed q contract to direct
two for Fox, does not start on the
first one until August 2. In the
meantime, wallace will do one for
either RKO, Paramount or M-G-M
each Of whom are negotiating for
his services.
Universal Is dangling q $4,000
offer ia front of Roy Del Ruth
to influence him to accept the
direction Of one Of their outstand-
ing pictures on next years pro
gram. Carl Iaemmle, IT,, is bid
ding against Paramount, RKO
and M-G-M, all Of whom are anx'
iouS to secure Del Ruth'S services
during the shutdown period at
Twentieth Century.
''West Point Of the Air." an
original story by John Monk
Saunders, will be q costarrine
vehicle for wallace Beery and
Robert Montgomery, MG-M an
s1ounceS. Continuity is now being
prepared by JAMES K. McGuin'
ness in collaboration with Philip
Dunno. Richard RoSson will direct
under production supervision OF
Monta Bell.
Kenneth Howell has been as'
signed the role Of Frank Howard
in the B. r. Zeidman production,
II Give My Love-" by Vicki Baum.
It goes into production this morn
ing at Universal City under the
direction Of Karl Freund. Picture
features Wynne Gibson and Paul
LukaS with Q cast including Eric
Linden, Sam Hardy, John Oar
row, Dorothy Appleby, Tad Alex.
ander and Salvatore Scarpith. Il
Give My Love" was adapted TO
the screen by Milton KrimS and
the screen play and dialogue were
contributed by Dorothy Anderson.
one Of the first pictures for
next season to 80 into produc.
tion at Universal City win be
transient Lady," This Octavus
Roy Cohen story win be directed
BY Eddie BuzzeIl. On Saturday,
Carl Laemmle, jr., assigned Ber-
nard Schubert and II. 8. Kraft to
adapt and script the story.
Rochelle Hudson, Fox contract
player, having completed her role
opposite Warner Baxter in "Sueh
Women Are Dangerous" WiN taks
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
SociaIite Serves
As 'Stand-in

HOLLYWOOD, April 27.-New-
est society girl to try a film
career is Helene elizabeth Anne
Nesbit McAdoo (imagine that
name in electric lights who has
just been signed by Warner Bros.
to act as stand-in for Ann
Dvorak in Housewife"
The pretty red-headed cousin Of
william Gibbs McAdoo has stu
died dancing. but has never done
any professional work before. She
got her. present job through Arm
Dvorak, whom she has known
for long time.
Working in the movies Is no
slEylark for this young socialite.
She's going to make a serious try
for film Stardom, and while she'll
do no acting for the camera in
the capacity Of Stand-in, she
hopes to get valuable experience
in the job.
Later ON, Warmers have prom
ised to give her . part IN .
piCture.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Ethel to Cavort
With Eddie

HOLLYWOOD. April 27.-Ethel
Norman. Broadway musical COM
edy favorite and radio star, has
been signed by Samuel doldwyn
for Q featured role in Eddie
Cantor's next screen musical
comedy. temporarily titled '"The
Treasure Hum" to be released by
United Artists.
Miss Norman first attracted
Broadway'S attention. when she
appeared with the popular THO Of
Clayton, Jackson and Dulante
and scared into popularity
through her rendition Of ''I've Got
Rhythm" IN George derShwin's
musical comedy. "Girl Crazy"
Later she was starred in take .
Chance" from which her "Eadie
Was q Lady" number became an
international success.
She has Just completed q prin.
cipal role with Bing Crosby In
We're Not Dressing" and has ar
rived in New York for q brief rest
before returning to Hollywood,
June /, for the Eddie Cantor pic.
tIlro.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

"a three-Week vacation in Okla
homa with her mother.
Found-an actress, who gives
her entire salary away. The
actress is Hazel Forbes, now work
ing in Down to Their Last
Yacht" She is the widow Of Paul
Owen Richmond, who made mil.
lions on beauty aids. She gives
her screen salary to needy Holly
woodianS she selects.
Kubec Glaslmon has returned
to Paramount to write the screen
play for "A Son Comes Home. {"
based on an original story by Ju-
lien Josephson. It will be q star.
ring vehicle for Lee Tracy.
jeanette MacDonald, now work
ing in Merry Widow" will next
appear in Naughty Marietta" for
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
S Years Ago In Washington
Gloria Swanson
With Cooper

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. April a..
Gloria Swanson is to return to
the screen in Samuel Goldwyn's
production Of "Barbary Coast, I"
coStarring with Gary Cooper in
the leading male role Of the
2ilmIzation Of Herbert Ashury's
sensational book.
Announcement Of Miss. Swan.
sons return to pictures viii be
thrilling news to millions Of
screen fans in all parts Of the
world. who have been eagerly
awaiting her next appearance.
According to word received by
United Artists from the Goldwyn
gtildioS in Hollywood, Miss Swan
son will appear in "Barbary
Coast" before starring in the
talkie version Of Elinor Gyms
''Three Weeks" which Irving
Thalberg is to produce for Metro
0oldwyn.Mayer.
Miss Swanson, one Of the most
glamorouS personalities developed
by motion pictures, has been an
outstanding star for years. She
iS now IN New York, at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, but viii
return to Hollywood In time to
start work on the Goldwyn pro-
duction Of "Barbary Coast" by
June /.
Dwight Taylor and Leonard
praskinS are now at work on the
screen play, having at their dis.
posal all the material which
made Asbury's book one Of the
most sensational best sellers in
recent yearS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
PoweII's Next Film
Ready For Release

"The Key" In which william
Powell, Edna Best and Colin Give
play the three principal roles. hak
been edited and cut and q print is
expected ct the Warner Bros
home offices in New York within
the next few days.
The action Of 'erhe Key" Is laid
in Dublin during the Sim Fein
troubles Of several years ago, the
picture being based on the great
London stage success Of this sea-
son by r. Gore-Brown and j. L.
Hardy. Michael Curtiz directed
the production. IN the supporting
cast are Halliwell Hobbies, Don
aid Crisp, ]. M. Kerrigaa, Maxine
Doyle. Hobart Cavanaugh, Arthur
Treacher, Gertrude Short, Henry
oNeill, Philip Regan, Dawn ODay
ana others.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
40 Lions ProwI
On Tsrzsn' Set

HOLLYWOOD, April 27-About
40 lions were used In one scene
for "Tarzan and His Mate" and
here is no case Of the animals
working in q small stockade as
they have in certain other wild.
life films.
James Mckay. who directed
these scenes. handled the cats in
q large set, adding greatly to
the hazard Of the shots. The
hardest scene in the picture to
get, however, was where the
monkeys gather about the injured
Tarzan, trying to bring him to
life.
Mckay spent . week getting
thA @0uD 60 - u aslA E
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Musical Film Has
Giant Waterfall

HOLLYWOOD. April 27.-The
largest indoor waterfall ever con-
structed is to be seen as one Of the
scenic features in RKO Radio
Pictures musical comedy, Down
to Their Last Yacht"
The fall, consisting Of two
branches, drops so feet into q
rock-bound pool on stages 8 and
10 on the Hollywood production
lot. The cliffs from which 1t
pours are made Of plaster, cleverly
formed into granite" by studio
craftsmen.
A fire hose, running full Co.
pacity, is the falls source!
It is part Of the tropical island
Of Malakamokalu, where most Of
the productions action takes
place. The island itself Is held to
be the most elaborate inside con-
struction Of outdoor settings ever
attempted. It covers approx
mately 10000 square feet. or two
great stages.
water from the fan seeps
through the rocks into o blue
lagoon, some three feet deep,
which covers about 500 square
feet Of floor space. In this, On
rocks and q man-made synthetic
beach, rests . gently wrecked
yacht, $50 feet long.
The setting Is said 70 contain
nearly 200 separate camera angles.
making it possible to produce
most Of the picture On one set.
A cast Of nearly 30 stars and
featured players and some 500
extras enact the play. Paul
Sloane is directing this musical
extravaganza.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

t h e fearless
school teacher
in screen MUIR
der mysteries.
s ince last
Sunday, the &C.
treSS has not
taken q step
out side her
h o m Q unless
she is accom-
panied by q six
foot bodyguaro
" b Sc coat
shows the obvi-
Gus bulge Of q
concealed p1S-
&nl Tha mrn.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

Once before, in the early days
Of her career, the yellow -haired
Miriam signed to work IN South
America. It was about the time
she finished q chorus job In the
Music BOX Revue. She Joined .
group Of ballet dancers who were
booked to tour the Latin repuh-
lies.
On her way to get q passport,
she stumbled on q flight Of steps
and injured her ankle. The
troupe had to leave without her.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

American COM.
pany probably
win be- Miriam.
Hopkins. The
blonde actress
says sh 9 will.
accept an Ar
gentine offer
after complet-:
ing five months
work at Para
m cunt. She
also plans to-
make q picture
in Europe and
thereafter, to-
alternate be-
tween the three
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

tector even follows the star into
the RKO commiSssary and sits at
her table. ..--.-
WisecrackerS, who twitted her
about the new boy friend, finally
got the truth oGt Of the actress.
She hired the bodyguard be.
cause her horoscope warned OF
danger from violence during the
two-week period from April Is to
20. The advice was to be espe-
cially cautious about entering and
leaving the studio or any crowded
place.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

M-0-M. Hunt stromberg win pro.
duce. with Lawrence Eyre. doing
the screen play.
Ten years ago George Stevens
was the Cameranaan on a picture
starring Glenn Tryoaa. Now both
are busy at RKO. with Tryon
writing the screen play for '"The
Great American Haretn," q fear
tIre. which Stevens viii direct.
Sterling Holloway's next star
ring comedy viii be called "PleaS-
ing Grandpa" The tHp-reeler,
produced by Warren Doane for
Universal release, was directed by
James w. Horne, with Q support
ing cast including Edwin Maxwell,
Matt McHugh, Gertrude Short,
Mab1O Marden and Fred Kelsey.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

20 Years Ago In Washington
april 20, 1910
OLYMPIC-"The Spirit and the
Glory"
APOLLO-'The Little Madonna" T"
VIRGINIA-'HeartS Adrift," with
Mary PiCkfOrd.
CRANDALL'S - Daughters Of
Men"
FAVORITE-"CrucibIe Of Fate"
with Donald Hall.
PALACE-"The Death Warrant"
PICKWICK-"The Tattoo MARI" "
IS Years Ago In Washington
april 20, 1910
COLUMBIA - Wallace Reid In
Roaring Road"
SALACE-'Eyes Of the SOUL"
with Elsie Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Sees
Her Horoscope

HOLLYWOOD, April 27.-Film-
lands champion believer in horo-
scopes is Edna May Oliver, the
1ong-faced comedienne, who plays
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Miriam Will Visit
South America

HOLLYWOOD, April 27.-The
first important Hollywood star to
make a picture for q South
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
10 Years Ago In Washington

(APril 20, 1890
COLUMBIA-Leatrice Joy In Cecil
b. DeMilIe's triumph"
PALACE -. Thomas Meighan Ia
Confidence Man."
RIALTO - "Girl Shy" starring
Harold Lloyd.
TIVOLE-"Maytime," with Harri.
son Ford.
METROPOLITAN - Bert LytelI
and Claire Windsor in "The
Som Of Sahara"
5 Years Ago In Washington
april 20. ls2S)
PALACE-Willard Mack's "VOice
Of the City.
COLUMBIA-DOugIas Fairbanks
In 'The Iron Mask"
RIALTO-"Showboat."
FOX-GeOrge OBrien, Lois Moran
In "True Heaven"
EARLE - 'sNothing But the
Truth. ." with Richard Dix,
Helen Kane.
METROPOLITAN "CIOse Har.
mony," starring Nancy Car.
rOll, Buddy Rogers. :.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Good Old Days i'm
I'D. e.. Movies

the files Of the Warrington Times haze eusH these
thsateV Of the HO many do you remember?
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

STRAND - william Farnum In
jungle Trail"
GARDEN-Gladys BrOCkWeIl In
"The Forbidden Room"
RIALTO Madame Traverse In
"The Love That Dares."
OPOLITAN-"The Stronger
Vow" with Geraldine Farrar.
CRANDALL'S-Pauline Frederick
i'm "One Week Of Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Is POSTAL men
HERE SOON TO
Be PROMOTED
Scheduled for Boosts, Says
SeidenStiCker, Under
New Bill.

Fifteen local postal employees are
scheduled for promotions under the
automatic promotion act. signed
Wednesday by President Roosevelt.
It was announced today by Adolph
Seidensticker. postmaster.
Through provisions of the act.
employees in the lower grades Of
postal work viii be advanced one
grade each year.
Promotions range from the first
grade l.70O-a-year positions TO the
NTH zNde S2.1OO positions, provid-
ing en- oyes obtain department ap-
provaL.
The fifteen employees have been
deprived Of promotions for two
years, due 70 the abandonment of
the promotion system by the ma
tiOnal economy act in June, 1892
Postal employees have fought for
two years for re-eStablishment of
the automatic promotions act as
yell as the postal furlough act. The
latter act failed 10 gain the approval
Of President Roosevelt. although
congress passed it in the recent Ses-
sion.
AL regular employees, who now
enter the lower grades, will be sub
Jet to automatic promotion. postal
officials state.
Provisions will be made for some
substitute carriers TO be promoted
70 the higher salary brackets, if
they have served in the postal de-
partment a sufficient length of time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
MABF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadoastinE. Incl
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
PM.
400-Horacio Zito tNBC).
4.30-Eews flashes.
4.45-Little Orphan Annie fNBCl
5.00-Knothole CaLg
S.10-Where to go in Indianapolis
5.l5-Walksshow derby.
5 .3O-Frank MerriWells Adventures.
s .00-HappV Long
5.l5-To be announced
30-Tuneful Topics to Today
6.45-Bsbe Ruth fNBCi
7.00-Silent
& -0O-Fulton Oursler fNBCl
8 15-The Bluebirds
3 30-Jack BENNY fNBCl
9 .00-SportS review
9-i5-Gene and Glenn tNBCl
Q .30-The Grab Bag
9 45-Vincent LoDeZ fNBCl
II. O0-Walksshcw Derby
i0.l5-Buddv Roprrs iNBCl
l0.30-Ted Black orchestra tNBCl
II .OO-Clvde Lucas orchestra fNBCl
/ 3O-Tom Coaklev orchestra tNBCl
u 90 midnight-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

II .30-Jules Alberti orchestra lCBSl.
Y 90 Midnight -Dessa Byrc al the
organ
A NJ
u .30-SiEn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
NfBM (1230) Indianapolis
: Indiana polls Power and Light COmpanv,
FRIDAY

z. NJ.
5.3O-Clarence Wheeler orchestra tCBSJ.
5-45-Prate club.
s .00-CoWbov
6.l5-Easy Aces fCBSl
6.30-Anson Weeks orchestra.
s -45-ClVlc speaker.
6 .50-Ronald Graham
7.00-Polce news.
7.15-Little Jack Little orchestra fCBSl
7.30-In the Modern Manner lCBSl.
6.00-Spotlight revue tCBSl.
S.45-Carlile and London tCBSl.
9.00-Edith MURRAY tCBSl
9-15-News iCBSl.
9-20-BasebaN scores.
9:30-Court of Human Relations (CBSl
1O.15-Harrv Sosnlk orchestra tCBSi.
10.30-Serenaders.
1O.45-Nat Griffiths orchestra.
II .O0-Jack Russell orchestra tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Tonight's Radio Excursion

s.45-Monkey Hollow.
7.O0-Waltz Time Frank Mum, tenor
Abe Lymaus orchestra tNBCl.
7.30-To be announced.
745-Jane Frohman Don Ross. Lennie
Hsvton's orchestra.
90" Stories that Must be Told -
s.l5-Henrv Thies and orchestra. Mary
Alcott blues singer. trio. male
quartet
30-Jack Bestor's orchestra fNBCl.
900-Kenrad Unsolved Mysteries.
9 30-Joseph Nuanu and his HaVaiians.
9.45-Cs site Farm orchestra.
10 .0G-News flashes.
Storms orchestra fNBCl.
10 .30-The Doodlebug orchestra fNBCl.
/ i 0O-Barnev Rapps orchestra.
II .30-No River. organ and poems.
II 00-LsrrY Lees orchestra.
A. NJ
- 30-Castle farm orchestra.
l.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
ANNOUNCE JOB EXAMS
Tv~ Civil Service Positions TO Be
Filled

Two positions to be filled through
civil service examinations were an
nounced today by Frank j. Boat
man, local secretary, Room AL Fed
ersl building.
Applications for the position OF
junior agricultural statistician, pay
Is $1,000 to $1,000 a year. Will be
accepted until July "a. Closing
date for applications for associate
veterinarian, paying $4,000 is July
%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DR.. BAUER APPOINTED
HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN
Succeeds DR.. Dugan, Who Will
Enter Private Practice

Succeeds DR.. Dugan, Who Will
Enter Private Practice.
DR.. William j. Bauer, who has
been assistant to DR.. William NJ.
Dugan, resident physician of the
Methodist hospital, for the last
year. will take up Dr. Dugan's
duties Sunday. Dr. Dugan will en-
ter private practice in indianapolis
Three of the internes who have
served the last year will be re-
tanned for another year. as assist
ants to DR.. Bauer, in accordance
with a new policy.
They are DR.. George Collins, Dr.
Kenneth Thornburg and DR.. Joseph
D. Cushman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

Z. Nj.
4:oO-Horatio Tito and orchestra (NBCl.
4.30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Lowell Thomas lNBC).
5:0O-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
5:15-Margaret Carlisle and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhan.
5:45-Sohio Melody Observation-Disclosures
and voices
OO-Charioteers-spiri singers.
6.15-To be announced.
6.30-Unbroken Melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

JOHNNY Green's program In the Mod
and Mario Braggiotti popular two-piano
team in original settings Of recent song
hits over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Friday. from 7.30 to 500 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

P NJ
3.oO-Dsilsv's orchestra CHS wABc
Clark's orchestra fEBCl WIZ.
Is SklDpv" Obs WABC.
5.30-Hum 4 strum fNBcl WEAF
s.45-Rsainskv ensemble icBsi wABc.
Alice N oTchestralia lNBCl WEAF
4'oo-z zl orchestra lNB t5ug WEAE wARc
soaE s2N Ff,erd,nando's orchestra
4:ls-Bo6 5sto benson $50 a. sunny jim rcBsi
4.30-Plavbovs fCBsl WABC
irish Ministries fEBCl WIZ.
Musical Mossics fNBCl wEAF-
f45-LoWeM Thomas fNBCl WIZ.
Sam Robbins orchestra tCBSi
s.oo-Bsrnet's orchestra tcBsl KLRA.
5.IS-Festure fEBcl WIZ.
Nick Lucas CHS WABC.
Gene & Glenn iNBCl WEAF
5.3g-Music or the Air fCBSi WABC
x sisters fNBCl WIZ
5.s5-Bczke Carter fCBSl WABC.
Sport Stores on the Record fNBcl
s.oo-concert ,NBc, wEAF
Marv Eastman and concert orches-
ira fCBSl WABC. ,,--o..
Ethel shutta: Walter o Keete fNBCl
s.f5-Easy Aces fCBsi wABC.
3O-The Commodores tNBCl WIZ
s55-Ba BABE. R z ME-, Me-, Wyzi
phi Harris orchestra: Leah Ray
7.l5-Littie JACK Little orchestra tCBsl
7.sO-Johnnv Green fCBSl wABC.
one Night Stands tNBCi WEAt.
Phil Baker and Ted Weems' orches-
ira fNBCi WIZ.
s.OO-Spotlizht Revuef Chs WABC.
FIRST Nighter fNBCi WEAF-
Stories That Should Be Told tNBCl
VIZ
s-f5-Vocsl fNBCl WIZ
8-3O-Jacs Benny and Don BeStors or
chestra fNBCB WEAF.
Chicago symphony tNBC) VIZ
s-s5-Carlile and London warwick SIS
ters ICBSl WABC.
s.OO-Edith Murray songs fCBSi WABC.
George Holmes. n tNBCl
WEAF
9.I5-News: Isham Jones orchestra
fCBSI WABC
Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMAQ
9'3o-New. Lopez orchestra 'NBC'
9.4S-Pollack's orchestra tCBSi WABC.
10 .OO-College Inn orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Dream Singer. Stern's orchestra
fNBCl WEAF
Belasco's orchestra fCBSl WABC
10 .3O-Masters orchestra fNBCl WEAF
Ted Blacks orchestra iNBCl WIZ
Barnets orchestra fCBSl WABC.
II .00-Russell's orchestra fCBSD WFBM
II 30-AibertIS orchestra fCBSl WBBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" a current
hit song from Jerome Kerns musical re-
vue Roberta" will be among the solos
presented by Countess Olga Albani Friday
at 500 o. m over WTAM and network
Evening star., 1934-06-13
TROPHY TO GRIMM
AT ROOSEVELT HIGH
Gets Michigan Award as Leading
Athlete-Base Ball, Trackmen
Receive Insignia.

ERIENDS of Bob Grimm, crack
II Roosevelt High School athlete
today we're congratulating him
upon his receiving the PLAGUE award
ed annually by the D. c. University
of Michigan Alumni Association to the
schools outstanding athlete. Grimm
was captain and center on the basket
ball team. also played center on the
foot ball eleven and alternated between
the outfield and the pitchers box on
the ball team.
Grimm was presented the award
yesterday during an assembly when
letters also were given Ruff Rider base
ball. basket ball, track and golf main
stays
Base ball players getting the insignia
were Capt. Carleton Giovannetti, Davis
Ahearn, Francis Coakley, Joe BoveIlo
Johnny Rhodes, Frank Baroni, Elwood
Ey and Albert Spivok Manager Fred
Donovan also got a letter. Letters for
basket ball went to Capt. Grimm,
James Garner, Jesse Black. Rex Smith
Spiro Kolius, Davis Ahearn, David
Donovan, Albert Spivok and Mario
Geract.
Track awards were presented Capt
Caben Chapman, John Rawlings. Joe
Spelta and Manager Bernard Yocjelson
e Robert Brownell, 15-year-old men,
Der of the golf team, received a letter
but Capt. Andy Oliveri failed to get
his because of a scholastic technicalitv
Evening star., 1934-06-13
MUST LIST PLAYERS,
PAY FRANCHISE FEE
Maryland Suburban League Mines
Ordered to Act at Friday
Nights Meeting.

A LIST Of players eligible to take
~ part in the remainder of the
games scheduled in the Mary
land Suburban Base Ball League must
be submitted and teams must post
their franchise fee at a meeting of
representatives of league teams Fri
day night at 8 o'clock in the office of
Burton Shipley, University Of Mary
land base ball and basket ball coach,
in Richie Coliseum at the university.
Shipley is president of the league.
Two loop games were carded this
evening. Animal Husbandry Division
tossers of Beltsville were to meet the
Beltsville A. C. on the latter's field
and DORA and the Hyattsville South
ern Methodists we're to face at River
dale. Both games were set for $50
o'clock.
Six games are scheduled Sunday to
open play in the Northern Virginia
League.
The card:
Section A.
Arlington VS.. Park Lane.
Mclean VS.. Fairfax.
Middleburg VS.. Falls Church.
Section b.
Clarendon VS.. Ballston
White Star VS.. Aldie.
Fort Myer VS.. Herndon.
These teams are after games:
United States Coast Guard, with an
unlimited nine having field, for
Saturday. Call w. j. Blake. National
6400, branch 675.
National Insects. Atlantic 0514.
Brinkley A. c., for Sunday. Lin
coin 1864.
Takoma A. c., for Sunday on Ia
koma diamond. Sergt. Snyder, Shep-
herd 210O, between am. and pm.
Horning Jewellers, out-of-town foe,
for Sunday. Atlantic 1871 after pm.
South End, for Sunday with an un-
limited foe having field. Call Ma
tional 1125 before pm.
Glover Park, unlimited team for
Sunday. Manager johnson, Cleve-
land 1854.
New Deal A. c., for Sunday. Georgia
Also.
Emergency Works Administration,
with an out-of town team for June
"a. Adams 5788 after 6 pm.