davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Adosi% i1 s%o TEENS f;Im

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22.-RKO
Radio Pictures has gone in for
terpsichorean beauty thrillers
in q large and expansive man
ner, and has completed a spec
tacular adagio ensemble for
1.-THE Gay Divorce" a musical
comedy co-starring Fred AStaire
and Ginger Rogers.
It was staged against q Law.
1Sh setting which represented
q resort hotel built Of futuristic
design and an esplanade cover
ing $500 square feet OF floor
space.
One week was required for
filming and as the illumination
for photography nearly 400
lights were employed.
Fifty girls and so boys appear
in the number and the girls,
because Of their beauty, talent
and dancing ability, are said by
StatiSticians to represent one
girl out Of every 10000 in Amer
lea.
"The Gay Divorce" was adapt
ed for the screen from Astaire's
international stage hit, "The Gay
Divorce" which ran a year in
New York and six months in
London. Mark Sandrich is di-
recting; Pandro S. Berman pro-
ducing,
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Born in BROOKLYN

William Gargan was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, July II, 1905, and
educated in the st. James High
School. Having won q prize for
oratory and being a fast talker,
he decided to be a salesman. Not
being able to sell much, he be.
came a private detective.
He admits he was no huge sue.
cess as q Sleuth and turned to
other odd jobs, until he got a
chance to play in David Belasco's
"Aloma Of the South Seas" in
which he was q Hawaiian. He
was super in a number Of stage
plays.
His first real stage hit was in
'"The Animal Kingdom" He
played the role Of the dumb but.
Ter and did it so we'll he was called
to Hollywood to take the same
part in the screen version. This
led to other engagements, includ-
ing Rain" Lucky Devils" and
"Sweepings."
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Prev1ews
By Jimmy Starr
The Pursuit Of
Happiness
Rating: Splendid

Produced by Paramount. Starring
Directed by Alexander Hall. From .
play by Lawrence LanEner end Ar.
nina Marshall. Adaptation by Ste.
phen MOrehouse Avery and Jack Gun.
EvOy and virginia Van Upp. Photo.
graphed by Karl Strauss. Supervised
by Arthur HOrnblOw. jr.
Back in the Colonial days, It
was John Hancock who put his
signature on the Declaration, at
George Washington's suggestion,
which was dedicated to "life,
liberty and the pursuit Of hap
pinesS" =.
But even in those days-the
Revolutionary war days-village
censorS were at work, shopping
about in an effort to put a stop
to "the art Of bundling." Bun
ding, it must be explained, was
q Puritan custom Of courtship-
sweethearts at the sparkin' age
bun died themselves in bed
(fully clothed) in order to save
firewood.
Pursuit Of Happiness" is q
rare piece OF cinema fare-so
far from the usual Hollywood
formula that audiences will
probably shout to the housetops
with glee at finding something
entirely new in celluloid enter
tainment!
Lederer is now q definite
"crush" when the femmes see
him in action. Joan Benefits
movie stock goes up several
notches for her deft work,
while such sure-fires ss Charley
RuggleS and Mary Boland turn
in grand performances.
Alexander Hall 1--WE should
call him Mister after this)
steps from the ranks Of "just
ordinary" to the exclusive list
Of high-class and important
megaphonistS.
Walter KingSford is outstand.
ing as the censor. Minor Wat
son, Adrian Morris. Barbara
Barondess, 8 p encer Charters
and Irving Bacon lend excel
lent support.
Make it your pursuit Of hap
piness" to see this!
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

tary suspension from the HhO
pay roll until January.
An unreported incident Of
Jackie Cooper'S trip to the Pana-
ma Canal was plenty thrilling
at the time. The ship put in at
Porto Armuello on the edge Of
the jungle. Jackie knew about
prop jungles from Treasure Is
land" but was keen to see what
q real one looked like.
He pleaded so long that his
mother hired a guide and the
three Of them set out. AS If the
elements were in conspiracy to
provide a little excitement. the
party got caught in a fierce
tropical rainstorm that forced
them to take cover.
After wandering around some
and pretending to be lost dts
probably a racket down there)
the guide brought Jackie and his
ma back to the hotel-and Just
in time to foreStall O searching
party that was going out after
them.
The first Hollywood star to
plan a bicycling tour through
Europe Is Neil Hamilton. And
it's not just idle talk. Neil takes
1n.uo}1a riflae vvhenAver he 0etS
q chance. The star hopes to
make the European trip next
spring. He'll cycle through Hol.
land and the Scandinavian coun.
tries-leaving the rest Of the
itinerary open in case he tires
of the sport.
The breaks in Hollywood are
unpredictable. Several months
ago, Mercedes de Velasco, q lit
tie South American actress, LETT
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
With

Wedding bells are out for
Hazel Forbes. the tooth-powder
heiress, who signed an RKO
contract just to keep busy. The
blonde actress insists there is
only friendship between her and
Bob Aaronson, scion of silk mil
lions, who followed her to the
coast.
"How can run q business, q
home, be in pictures and get
married, too" demanded Hazel.
The actress returns to New
York in q week on a big finan-
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Historic Novel Of
Texas To Be Filmed

With advance plans made for
an epic production comparable
TO "Cimarron" and other pic.
lures Of that caliber, Paramount
has acquired the rights to
''Yonder Lies Jericho" Samuel
D. HarriSon'S dramatic pano.
rama Of three generations of q
Texas plains family.
Wesley Ruggles, director Of
SCimArron," Is penciled in to
direct. Randolph Scott, starred
IN q long series Of Zane Grey
outdoor romances by Paramount,
Is mentioned as a strong posi-.
bilty for the leading role.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

chooses as his
I q v o r \ t e
pictures the fol.
lowing list Of
ten.
/. rs m 1 ! in
Through.
2. "Thief Of
Bagdad."
3. ''T'he B ig
Parade"
4. rs o r r ell
and Son."
S. " DiSraAli."
6. "A n n O
Christie.
z. "F o r t y
RAcond Street "
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Star Finds 1t Hard
To Sing In Russian

Russian may be q type OF rye
bread to some people but, its
Greek to Kitty Carlisle.
Miss Carlisle, playing q Rus
sian princess opposite Bing
Crosby in Here Is My Heart"
had to sing a song in Russian
for q scene in the picture today.
She spent four hours at 1t,
strumming . guitar and chant
ing what she thought was very
good Russian. But Princess
Vasili. technical adviser on the
film, and q Russian, wasn't salts
fied. until after exactly 80 trials.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
PoIIv Moran SOUGHT

Providing negotiations now un-
der way materialiZe, Paramount
will feature Polly Moran with
w. c. Fields in "McFadden's
Flats" to 90 into production
when Fields finishes his present
picture. Back Porch"
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
5 Years Ago In
WoShinoton
(SeDtember 22, l02O)

(SeptembeF E2, IBHUD
FOX-"Salute," with George O'Brlen.
EARLE-Claudette Colbert In 1.-THE
Lady Lies"
METROPOLITAN-W LlRhtner
in "GOlddigEerO Of Broadway"
PALACE-Jeanne EAgels In "Jeal.
Ousy."
COLUMBIA-"The Dance Of Life"
With NanCy C0EEou, WalteF HustOA.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
10 Years Ago In
WoShinqton

(September 22, 1924
COLUMBIA-"The Covered Wagon"
PALACE-Alleen Pringle, John Gil.
bert in His Hour"
METROPOLITAN-Anna Q. Nilsson in
"vanity's Price,"
"Bill."
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Fields Writes Yarns

w. C. Fields now working in
"Back Porch" invariably works
with the adapters on all Of his
screen stories contributing 6ia-
loEue and comedy situations.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Burns and Allen Back

George Burns and Oracle Allen,
just back from Europe, will spend
several weeks in New York before
returning to Hollywood to resume
their screen work OF Paramount.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
IS Years Ago In
WoShinoton

(September ", 1910
RIALTO-Anlta Stewart In Her
Kingdom Of Dreams"
STRAND-RObert Warwick in "TOld
in the Hills"
METROPOLITAN-"L and Lady
Algy," with Tom Moore,
PALACE-CharleS Ray in The Egg.
Crate WallOp."
.COLUMBIA-"Her Purchase Price,"
with Bessie BaEFiAOaleo
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
KnlCk.KnackS

Tip to Chicago papers, Ed
Sutherland will stop off On Is
way East to visit Louise Iroots,
his ex-wife, who is dancing with
Harry Richman's show at the
Chez Paris. Gene Fowler's
friends hardly know him. On
q new diet to combat tungle
fever, the writer has gal ed IL
pounds since he left Hol ywood
a few months ago. He now tips
the scales at 210.
While reporters frartnally
sought Peggy Fears and A. G.
Blumenthal on that rec rncilIa-
ton rumor, the pair were eat
ing popcorn and acting Ike a
couple Of kids in box at me
circus. Mrs. Bill Garga1
couldn't wait to see the young
sters. She lands in New York
alone, with Bill following as
soon as he finishes his English
picture.
Mae West and Jim Timony
are going places together again.
They dined at the Russian
Eagle the other evening along
with Boy >rly West and her new
hubby. It wasn't mentioned
ct the time, but one Of Holly
woods tense moments was when
the Japanese prince and prin.
cess visited 1.-THE Painted Veil"
set, where $50 Chinese were
working In q river scene.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Ny 10 Fovorite
Pictures
No. "a: ROBERT ETRIS

Robert Etris, manager Of War
ner Brothers Ambassador Thea.
ter, "clasS" neighborhood house,
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
20 Years Ago In
Washington

(September 22, 1919
GARDEH-Erancls \. BuShman In
"The silent Voice."
EMPIRE-"Her Oath Of Vengeance"
ALHAMBRA-J. Warren Kerrlgan In
"a Shrek in the Night"
OLYMPIC-"The Cotton King"
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

8. wonder Bar"
.. "It Happened One Night"
10. Grand Hotel"
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

Did You Know
That Jimmy Durante'S per-
sonal stationery carries q large
profile of his schnozzle in lieu
of q monogram?
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
IN HOLLYWOOD
With
HARRISON CARROLL

the film colony heart broken.
She had been all set to take an
eight months location trip to
South America for Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer. And then the pic.
ture, supposed to be filmed in
the A Aazon country, was aban.
done6
Only recently, several studios
have been interested in Mer-
cedes' test, but now nobody
knows where to find her.
What well-known leading man
added another black mark to
his already unsavory record by
getting tight and insulting pas
Sengers on the Catalina boat
over one recent weekend?
Evening star., 1934-09-14
STARTS PIN SEASON
WITH TOURNAMENT
B. Y. P. U. Introduces New Slant.
Twenty-Four Teams Expected
to Start in League.

4 NEW wrinkle, a tournament to
"A open their season officially will
be held by the Baptist Young
Peoples Union Bowling Leagues to-
morrow night at the Arcadia from 8
o'clock until II. There will be no
entry fee.
Candy viii be given to the man and
woman making highest scores each
hour and to the team which rolls the
highest game of the evening. A meet
ing of team captains has been called
for 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the Arcadia
Office.
Twenty-four teams are expected to
make up the leagues, which viii open
competition next week.
knights Of Columbus League viii
start its twenty-fifth season next
Wednesday night at Convention Hall.
Loop matches will take place each
Wednesday night thereafter. Charles
F. O'Connell Is president of the loop;
Joseph z. McGolrick. vice president,
and Ellwood Z. Werner, secretary
treasurer.
Takoma Business Mems League
opens campaign tonight on the
Takoma alleys and the Takoma
Church League starts play Monday
night.
Suburban League rolling opened last
night at Takoma Park. BaZzuro
Engineering Co. won three from Auto
Evening star., 1934-09-14

~ EPTEMBER thus far has been
one of the worst months in re-
\ cent years for bass anglers.
The Shenandoah has been
muddy most of the time and today
continues to be in that condition, and
the Potomac also is muddy at Harpers
Ferry. The river around Washington
is very muddy, but there practically is
no current.
Gunston Cove also is muddy again.
Capt. Shepherd said he had three
boats out last Sunday, when the cove
was clear, and that the anglers re-
turned with catches of four, five and
seven per boat. He has 20 boats ready
and plenty of live bait On hand.
The anglers are having great sport
in salt water, landing many blues and
sea trout. These fish are being caught
at the various fishing grounds from
Annapolis TO Solomons Island and the
Middle Grounds. The blues also have
invaded the waters of South River and
are being landed from the new bridge
to the bay.
TINE further down the bay the
anglers 60 the bigger the blues.
Last Tuesday Capt. Harry Wood
burn at Solomons Island, trolling off
Cove Point, landed IS weighing from
5 to 71z pounds.
E. w. Erickson, local angler, also
gives us a good report of fishing at
Solomons. With party of four, he
landed 73 fish, the largest a 3-pound
blue.
Last Tuesday we selected Southwest
Middles as our fishing grounds. We
are not exaggerating when we say
that some Of the blues we saw jump
ing entirely out of the water weighed
8 or 10 pounds. Our party landed
only nine whoppers. but any one
would make a good meal
E. ]. Hayesman. groundkeeper at
the Washington ball park, accom-
panied by his wife, made a catch of
$50 pounds of rockdsh and blues off
Tall TimberS last Tuesday. Mrs.
Hayesman landed the first rock,
weighing IS pounds, and also caught
majority of the others.
Just to show that fish will not al
ways strike even on the best fishing
grounds, Tom Kinds using the
waters of the Potomac off Tall Tim
bers last Monday, did not get strike
from rockflsh, landing only a few
small hardhead.
OAPT. L. L. MIDGETT, at Oregon
I Inlet. N c., advises us that
fishing during the past few days
has picked up considerably. Seven
teen channel bass were caught last
Sunday by one party, IL on Monday,
and seven by another party.
A. H. G. Mears, at Wachapreague,
Va, reports channel bass are preva-
lent for early September. All other
Evening star., 1934-09-14
COLORED BOXING
SHOW ON TONIGHT
Lincoln Club Will Present
Its Program Tomorrow
in Case of Rain.

r r AVING lined up its most at
- tractive card of the season,
1 the Lincoln Athletic Club Is
praying for clear weather
tonight, when the show will be pre-
sented at Grifith Stadium with
Tommy Cross and Young Kid Nor
folk in the featured battle.
The advance sale promises a large
attendance.
If rain falls tonight the show will
be put on tomorrow night and in this
event the crowd will be kept informed
Of the progress of the Ross-McLarnin
scrap In New York.
Cross Never on Floor.
CROSS. former golden gloves cham
pion of Philadelphia, has never
been knocked down and in 26
professional bouts has lost only one
This was to his opponent of tonight
who gained a decision said to have
been questionable. Norfolk claims
the colored lightweight championship
Of the country.
The semi-feature will bring to-
gether Young Kid Buffalo and the
Virginia Wildcat. Other bouts will
pit Young Lee VS.. Young Peter Jack
son, Charles Wells VS.. Ace Thompson
and Kid Hall VS.. Kid Chris
The first bell will ring at $50.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS-Obie Walker, 2l1, Boston,
stopped Hans Schoentath, 206, Ger
many (5).
Philadelphia-Lew Massey, 1856,
Philadelphia, stopped frankie Mar
chese, 1873, New York CD.
Memphls-Willard Brown, I44, In
dianapolis, outpointed Tiger Burns,
14512, Sardis, Miss. (10).
Grand Forks. N. Dak.-Ernie Heth-
erington, 154, Winnipeg. Manitoba,
awarded victory over Ace of Spades,
156, Omaha, in fifth round, when Ref
cree Johnny Knauf knocked out the
latter; Abe Hofer, las, Lisbon, N
OAK, drew a "no-contest" verdict
over Jock Thompson, l42, Minneapolis
San Jose, Calif.-Raymond Mayo
120, Manila, outpointed Augue Rug
gerio, 122, New York (10).
Sacramento, Calif.-Young Peter
jackson, 1856, Los Angeles, knocked
out Manuel Pancho Villa, 1856, Los
Angeles (3).
Dallas, Tex-Pat Murphy, las,
Terre Haute, Ind, outpunched Bobby
Murray, l46, Houston.
Battling Battolinio, 100, Mexico
D. F., outpointed Jack Carter, 121,
Dallas.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

the challenger met with similar fate
and Withdrew.
Lord Dunraven, the British chal-
lenger in 1895, was disqualified In the
second race for fouling the defender,
and in the next race the British yacht
crossed the line at the start and then
withdrew. In one race British chal-
lenger failed to finish within the time
limit.
BY comparison with the $4,000
spent by a group of six New York
business men to construct the Amer
lea In 1851, when the trophy was
wrested from England, more than
$3000,0 900 was spent in defense prepa-
rations in 1880 and perhaps that much
has been expended this year in get
ting ready for the challenge of Sop
with's Endeavour.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Select Regatta
Advisory Board

A N ADVISORY committee to as
"A sist in sponsoring this years
Presidents Cup speedboat re-
gatta, which opens next Thursday
and continues through September
%, has been named, comprising
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr; Henry L.
Roosevelt, Joseph p. Tumulty,
Bishop ]. H. Ryan. Rev. Coleman
Nevis, S. j.; Col. William H. Mon
Grief, James A. Moffett, Mayor
Howard w. Jackson Of Baltimore,
Bishop James E. Freeman, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Clarence
Phelps Dodge, DR.. Cecil H. Bagley.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Robert
Woods Bliss, Admiral Hutchinson
I. Cone, Commodore Charles A.
Cummins, Leslie Garnett, z. C.
Graham, DR.. Sterling Ruff1n, Dom
aid Woodward, Eugene Meyer and
George Marshall.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
SEPTEMBER IA TO 20.
.a<x~ ROD AND STREAM
l1aSSs= by PERRY MILLERN
varietie of fish are being caught.
By PERRY MILL

varietie Of fish are being caught.
James D. Jarman, at Ocean City,
says the weather Is clearing after a
northeaster and fishing has not as yet
hit its September stride.
Large rock are being caught in the
Susquehanna River below the Como
wingo Dam. At times they are very
plentiful-and again there seems to be
none about.
Below the mouth of Deer Creek on
the Susquehanna River exceptional
good catches of bass are being made.
Some 3 to pound sea trout and
good catches of blues are being made
at Man o. War Shoals, according to
Louis F. Karkel. at Sparrows Point,
Md.
4 CROSS the bay of Sharps Island
n several good catches Of large
blues have been reported. Sea
trout also are running large and hard
head still biting.
Of Annapolis small blues are re-
ported to be plentiful.
George Knight, at Leonardtown, re-
ports plenty of fish in the Lower
Potomac in spite of bad weather con-
ditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heap, with their
two children and Mr.. and Mrs Ray l..
Bland, fished off Solomons Island last
Tuesday. They landed 100 sea trout,
ranging from to pounds.
I'VE could not get our bait on the
bottom before it would be grabbed by
a big trout" Heap said.
Mrs. Harris Rea of Walla Walla,
Wash, came across the country to
have her first experience with blue
fishing. Last Monday and Tuesday,
with Capt. Hamilton Trossbach, she
fished on Southwest Middles and
landed blues weighing 7, and 9
pounds. On Monday her catch was 80
and on Tuesday she landed 10. Mrs.
Rea is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E.
Trossbach of this city.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Americas Cup Yachts Are Finely Tuned Great Series Of 3Oe Even
Heavy Entry List Promised
For Presidents Cup Regatta

Lady Pep, Glasses E. F and O run
aboutS. not over 420 cubic inches;
Glass H runabouts, not over 700 cubic
inches; ladies' free-for- all. and Ameri-
can speed boat championship single
engine. unlimited.
John L. Kellon, Sweet Music. Class
c outboards, PROFESSIONAL; Glass r
outboards. open. and free-for-all
thandicap) outboards. open.
j. Elmer Stagmer, Baltimore. Balti-
more Kid, Class A outboards, pro-
fessional.
Edison Hedges, Atlantic City, l25-
cubic inch, hydroplanes.
Ed Haupner. City Island, N. Y,
Glass F outboards. professional and
free-for-all (handicap) outboards,
open.
Carl L. Sawyer. Medford, Mass.
Mystic Kid. Glasses A. B and G out
boards, open and free-for- all (handi-
capl, open.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Chollengers Take Only Three
Of 40 Races From Z. s. Yachts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, September IA
nj The challenge of Thomas Oc-
/ Y tave Murdoch Sopwith marks
the fifteenth time in "a years
a representative of the British Empire
has sought to lift the Americas Cup
from its trophy case in the New York
Athletic Club. The races start to-
morrow.
total of 40 races have been sailed
during the IA previous series. All
matches and 81 Of the races have been
won by the defending American yacht.
Three races were won by British chal-
lengers.
The defender was disabled, in one
race and withdrew and in two races
Evening star., 1934-09-14
SCUL[ RACE TOPS
CARD OF REGATTA
Other Rowing and Canoeing
Contests Fill Mckinney
Memorial Event.

~ UTSTANDING paddlers and
4 oarsmen of this section will
~ vie for honors in the annual
William c. Mckinney Me-
mortal Regatta tomorrow and Sunday
on the Potomac under the auspices Of
Potomac Boat Club. Mckinney was
a leading member of Potomac nearly
half a century ago. In the 80s he
held the single SOULS championship
Of the Potomac.
Several of the events tomorrow will
be for Potomac River championships.
Sundays program will be given over
to comedy events. The program both
days will begin at 3 pm.
The Mckinney Memorial Trophy
race, the single SOULS, is the feature
event of the regatta. Paul Brewer,
who won the contest last year, has
had little competition this season. but
has high hopes of retaining his title.
He will have to battle such sea-
soned foes as the veteran Granville
Guide, Halle Chisholm, Middle States
Junior champion, and Parke Bell. The
first three will represent the Potomac
Club and Bell will carry the colors of
the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Glass Shop. Stewart Bros. Photog-
raphers took two from York Auto
Supply, Fritz Billiards, last seasons
champ, won three from Stansbury
Cafe, Brooke Shade Shop took three
from Grotto Grill. Happy Five won
two from Southern Railway, Takoma
Paint & Hardware cleaned up with
Schaffer Motors and Pioneer Press
snatched the odd game from Takoma
Sea Foods.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Other Rowing Races.


NTHER rowing events will be the
" double sculls, quadruple sculls.
four-oared gig and eight-oared
she'll
Competing in the canoeing tests
will be representative of Potomac,
Washington Canoe and Old Dominion
Clubs. Canvas craft will be used for
all the races. Everett Rodman, Harry
tPop) Knight and Dick Ackad of
Washington. Jim Burch and Ernie
Millar of Potomac and the Bell broth
ers of the Old Dominion Club are
among the prominent paddlers who
will strive for laurels. The padding
events will include the one-man sin
gle blade, tandem single blades, fours
single blades and mixed tandem single
blades.
Comedy attractions listed Sunday
include rowing races in eights, quads
and gigs between married and single
mems crews. A singles race, known
as the Tincan Sweepstake, will be
held for novice single scullers. Canoe
events calculated to produce laughs
Will include a kangaroo race, bailing
contest, tandem on the gunwales, tan
dem overheard and a tilt.
A MONG other novelty events will
n be chain dives, balloon and egg
races and duck chase that will
end the program. Diving and SWIM
ming exhibitions will be held between
the rowing and canoeing events.
A dance will be staged in the
Potomac club house Saturday, start
ing at 10 pm. by COMMITTEES COM
prising Ernie Millar. chairman;
George A. Herman, George Birch,
Charles c. Johnson, Edward c. War
ren, r. Aubrey Bogley. Jim Burch,
Charles q. Eisenstein, ]. william
Belt, Gerald J. Lawler, Granville
Guide, Francis L. Fahy, Louis P. ALL
wine. John Dollins, Thomas Hayes
and Charles B. Eaton.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
CARD SOFT BALL PLAY

Play In the District of Columbia
elimination soft ball championship Sc
ries will begin Monday on the Ellipse,
with Naval Air Station, Capital City
League titlist, engaging Farm Credit
Administration, Government League
standard bearer.
Playground Supervisors and North
be played Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
LISTS SEVEN GRID GAMES.

HARPERS FERRY, w Va, Sep
tember l4.-Harpers Ferry High
School foot ball squad. which was
hard hit by graduations last June,
faces seVen-game schedule, as fol-
lows:
September 2S-Lincoln, pending.
October l2-Strasburg; 10, Hedges
vile.
November 2-Leesburg, at Leesburg:
9, Shepherdstown, at Shepherdstown; !;
16, Berkeley Springs; 20, Charles
Town, at Charles Town.