davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SOCIETY
lcontlnned rrom seeond Paae. }

/ the Champlain and II spending a few
! days there at the st. Regis.
I Mr.. Thurston and Mother
/ Sailing fer seuth America.
Mr.. Walter c. Thurston, counselor
Z Of the American embassy at Rio de
/ Janeiro. Brazil. and his mother, Mrs.
+ John z. Thufston, are 81 the Am
/ bassador Hotel In New York City iol-
lowing a visit in Chicago. III. They
/ win sail late this month for South
America, when Mr.. ThurBton viii
return to his post.
| Capt W. NJ. Frucht. Z. s. N, and
Mrs. Frucht have arrived from San
+ Diego, Calf. where Capt Frucht is
[ In command OF the destroyer base.
Capt. Fr1leht is q member OF the
Selection Board Of the Navy, which
is meeting here and he and Mrs
Frucht will be at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Edward Denman wagstafT
formerly tf Washington, announces
the marriage Of his daughter. Miss
Letitis May WagstaG. TO Mr.. John
Edward BlAnn Of Hawthorne. N j.,
on Saturday. July 20, In the study
OF St. Msrgarets Church The Rev
Herbert Scott Smith performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Ernest M Cushing entertained
at luncheon at the White Pines Tea
House on Military road yesterday. in
compliment TO Mrs. Edward Kerschner
Of Plsinfield. N. j. Mn. Kerschner
was the house guest last week Of Mrs.
Walter O. Campbell in her home in
Golf Club Manor, but is now visiting
in Cleveland Park as the guest OF
Mrs. Arthur Stengle. Additional
guests included Mrs Walter Weaver.
Mrs. Walter Campbell, Mrs. John M.
Keith, Mrs. Turner Smith, Mrs. T M.
Rixey, Mrs. Henry Simpson, Mrs
Arthur williams. Mrs. Leroy Harlan,
Mrs. Richard Mason, Mrs. Frank
Uppman, Mrs. Sidney Gates, all Of
Arlington County, and Mrs. Arthur
Stengle OF Cleveland Park.
Mr., Henry L. Smith, national presi-
dent OF the National Education AS
ISOLATION, is spending some time at
the Martinique.
Mrs. Daryl D. John, with Mrs. A. H.
Browning and Mrs Marie Utley, has
taken an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel, and they will make their
home there for the coming months.
Mrs. Meta H Clark of the Secre-
tary's Of1ce, Department of the In
terror, has returned from a visit to
her parents in Pennsylvania
Laramore- Busch Wedding
At Miami, Fla, Today.
The wedding Of Miss Clarice Busch.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
NJ Busch, and Mr.. Hugh Laramore,
son of Mrs. Harris w. Laramore Of
Miami Fla formerly of I,neSburg
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mrs. Diffenderfer Returns
To california Home.
Mrs Lloyd H Diffenderfer of Bev-
eriy Hills. Calf, who has been visit
ing her mother and sisters for the
past tEMee months, has returned tc
Continued ON Fifth PageJ
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Miss Hattie Bowie of the Avondale
Apartment Is leaving this week for
the Blue Ridge Mountains. where she
will spend the month of August.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Miss Dorothy Turner of Northbrook
Courts has returned to the city from
Atlantic City after a three weeks
visit there with her cousin, Mrs.
William Liftcoe Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Zane of New
York City are recent arrivals in
Washington, and are stopping at the
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Baramore- Busch Wedding
AT Miami, Fla, Today.

The wedding Of Miss Clarice Busch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
NJ. Busch, and Mr.. Hugh Laramore,
son of Mrs. Harris w. Laramore Of
Miami, Fla, formerly Of Leesburg,
Ca, which will take place this aft
ernoon, is of much interest in Wash
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mr., Sam D. johnson of Hubbard
City. Tex. Is visiting his aunt. Miss
Lois Brown of 21l5 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman was
among those who entertained tn
formally at luncheon yesterday ut the
Carlton
Evening star., 1934-08-02

lnoton. Miss Busch and her par
enss lived Ia Washington for several
years. occupying the house now owned
BY Senator and Mrs James J. Davis.
The wedding viii take place in the
home Of The brides parents on Palm
Island ct Miami, the Rev DR. Everett
g. Smith. pastor Of the First Christian
Church. officiating at 4 O'Clock
The bride VIII wear . gown Of deep
pink chiffon and win carry pink roses.
She viii be attended By her sister
in-law. Mrs. Leslie Busch. as mstron
Of honor. She will wear blue chiffon
with picture hit 10 match and VIII
carry an arm bouquet Of old-faSh-
ioned garden flowers Miss Dorothy
Mildred Nicholson daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. jesse w. Nicholson Of Chevy
Chase. viii be the maid Of honor and
viii be dressed in pale pink chiffon
with q natural color leghorn straw
hat with a cluster Of Spring flowers
In the front and will carry tea roses.
The ceremony viii be followed by a
reception TO which / 900 have been
invited. Later in the day Mr.. Lara
more and his bride will leave for their
wedding trip. going to Blowing Rock,
n. c. They viii make their home
in Miami
Mrs George K Bradheld and Mrs
Emil Bachchnid will entertain at
luncheon at the Shoreham Monday
evening in honor Of their house guests,
Mrs. Alfred J. Oliver, her daughter.
Miss Heloise Olivier, and Miss Rosa
De Crox, all OF New Orleans. La.
Mr., Sam D. johnson of Hubbard
City. Tex. is visiting his aunt. Miss
Lois Brown of 2115 F street northwest.
Miss Hattie Bowie Of the Avondale
Apartment Is leaving this week for
the Blue Ridge Mountains. where she
will spend the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Zane of New
York City are recent arrivals in
Washington, and are stopping at the
Evening star., 1934-08-02

the Champlain and n spending a few
days there at the ST. Regis.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Scott
w. Bone. at the Boulevard Apart
nents, 2121 New York avenue north
west
Evening star., 1934-07-03

tentatively set for about the middle
of this month.
Mr.. Howells training as head of the
Coolidge transportation body is ex-
pected to stand him in good stead in
the coming aviation study, a large
part of which will be devoted to the
transportation phase of the aircraft
industry. The phenomenal growth of
airline transportation in the United
States has come almost entirely since
the close of the Morrow boards ac-
tivitieS and has presented many
serious problems of Federal regulation
and control which must be solved by
the new commission.
Future Policy.
The future permanent airman pol
icy of the country also must be de-
termined. The Post Office Department
now is operating an airmail system
under temporary contracts. Allied
with the airmail study will be an in
vestigation to determine Federal pol
icy as to airway aids to airmail con-
tracts and civil aviation in general.
The question of unified air force,
the bone of contention over which
the military services we're split as
early as a decade ago, also must be
considered. The court-martlal and
subsequent resignation from the Army
of Gen. William Mitchell came as a
result of the early disputes over this
question.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
AIR BOARD MEETS
HERE THIS MONTH
Many Aviation Problems Will
Confront RooseveIt's New
Commission.

Members of the Presidents new Avl-
alton Commission, scattered through
out the United States and Europe,
are expected to gather in Washington
within the next two or three weeks to
begin the most vital aviation STUDY
since the disbanding of the Morrow
board, which resulted IN the aero
nautical policies under which the
Army, Navy and Department OF Com
merce have been working for elght
years.
All the most troublesome aeronautl-
cal problems of the past decade are 10
be laid at the doorstep OF the new
commission, which will be called upon
to settle matters of policy ranging
from the proposal to consolidate the
Army and Navy air forces in sep
arate military air force to the ques-
ton of whether to push or aoanoon
dirigible airship construction.
Of the five members of the COM
mission, headed by 70-year-old Clark
Howell, publisher of the Atlanta Con
stitution and former member OF the
National Transportation Committee
created by President Coolidge, only
two are known as aeronautlcal ex-
perts. They are Comdr. jerome Z:
Hunsaker, formerly of the United
States Navy, an international alrshp
authority, who now is in Europe; ano
Edward P. Warner, former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for AeronautlcS,
now editor of an aviation magazine
and active member of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
Allied With Eckener.
Hunsaker, who is connected with
the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation,
builders of the U. S. S. Akron and
U. S. S. Macon and scores OF other
balloons and airships for the Army
and Navy, now is allied with DR..
Hugo Eckener, veteran master of the
Graf Zeppelin, in the international
airship field. He sailed from New
York late in June for Europe but is
expected to return in time for the
organization of the commission, now
Evening star., 1934-07-03
TWO PERISH IN FLAMES
AS AIRPLANE CRASHES
Longview, Tex, Men Were Leav-
ing Center Airport When
Plane Fell.

BY the Associated Press.
CENTER, Tex, July 3.-Ned Allen,
80 automobile salesman. and Roy
Heiman, airplane salesman, both of
Longview, Tex, we're burned to death
when their airplane crashed immedi-
ately after taking off here yesterday.
Allen and Helman had spent the
week end here and had just started to
fly back to Longview.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Pat Kennedy, tenor, will appear as
the guest soloist on the program with
Ben Bernie over WRC at g.
Popular music dominates the pro-
gram of Richard Himber's Orchestra
to be heard over WJSV from $50 to g.
Joey Nash. tenor, will be the soloist.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

the Merry Macs, Elmo Tanner, a
whistler, and Gale Page, "blues' sing
er. will feature the Promenade pro-
gram over WRC at $50. Harold
Stokes Orchestra will provide the
musical background.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SIX ARE ARRESTED
Claimed 20 Have Sunk Ship to
Collect Insurance,

Collect Insurance.
VENICE, July (R.-Six persons
we're arrested here yesterday , and
with sinking the freighter Otranto
near Manila, Philippine Islands, last
April %, in order to obtain insurance.
Another person is sought
Those arrested included Vioganni
Baiardo, president of Genoa naviga-
ton company.
Police claimed the men purchased
an old freighter for $4,000 and
loaded it with old motors and air
plane remnants, insuring the ship
and cargo for S500,000.
British and Italian insurance COM
panies we're instrumental in procuring
the arrests.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Reginald de Koven's Robin Hood
will be the Theater of the Air pres
entation tonight over wRC at 9.
Clara, Lu n En- of radio fame will
appear between the acts.
A variety entertainment featuring
Evening star., 1934-07-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. ANY HOOR,
snywhere; your or our car. licensed white
men cali any time. Adams 34S9. D
SUMNER SCHOOL PAYS.
Special classes IN Gregg and Boyd snort
hand touch typIng letter writing. SpelIlns
ir sccountancy. comptometer and ca!cu-
lating machines starting Monday. July
=. and 9; day and evening School; boy9
promotion and other distinct advantages
largest nployment facilities, 1920 open,
ings daily at better salaries 1t pays 70
mediately-BOYD BUSINESS UNlVEh-
SITY, 1888 st. NV. IA. 234O. tEst. IL
Evening star., 1934-07-03
WANTED--SALESMEN.

FYPFRIENCED one-cau speciality statesmen
- have successfully sold books or KIN
dred lines for a new deal that lust nts the
trend of the times; three sales day on
I-minute presentation TO business men, eA-
ecutIves and bankers means earnings OF
better than $50 per week. We show you1 YOU
now See Mr. Foster. Room DO Mc1LIA
BIdg- yUS q st. NV, $50 to $50 am
Evening star., 1934-07-03
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE. middle-aged for lanitor,
mall apartment: must have reference.
Appiy 5637 Rock Greek Ford I'd. cor.
Nebraska ave.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

NINOO OLA1AIN'O Z 1NO14I III Z 1@1~'
In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation OF the oox
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
PERSONAL.
(COntinued.)

DRESsMAKER, OUT BY DAY: GOWNS
and dresses made to measure; also altera-
tions; fully exp Phone North O071.
THE COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL IS CON-
Quoting recreRtional Summer camp for
boys and girls. 2 to 12 years Of age: day
and boarding; swimming. shower. wading.
pony riding. krtcraft work. Woodworking.
nature lore. Woodcraft and many outdoor
activities; gardening for each child: daily
contact with pets as rabbits. puppies.
chicks. ducks snd birds. Under supervision
Of trained teachers for young children;
proper environment for development and
pleasure OF children. 6-day week for day
children; hours to accommodate working
mothers: transportation furnished. LU-
CILlLE L. MILLER. director. 9l2S Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, Md. Telephone sHep-
herd 1874.
MARJORIE WEBSTER SUMMER CAMP
offers = glorious vacation to girls from
4 to 10 years and boys from to 8.
Swimming. horseback riding. games. han
dicraft dancing. etc. Camp is open until
September !. Register now for two weeks
or more. Send for booklet. Rock Greek
Park Estates. WASHINGTON. d. C. Georgia
1900.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
NEW AIR SERVICE

Plan Fast Planes Between Ber-
muda and U. S.. Coast.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 3 (P).-
Acting Gov. E. J. Waddington in an
address yesterday revealed gov
ernment plan to link this group OF
coral islands with the North American
mainland by a fast airplane service.
Air bases will be established on
Darrels and Burts Islands, for which
the government will make an appro-
priation of $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
POULTRY AND EGGS.

cHTCKs-Barred and White Rocks. r. I.
Reds, Brown and White Leghornss 81 per
100. L. E. Beach, Norbeck. Md. Ashton
l1u-F-21.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

ROCKDALE SPRING INN,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RD.
FOR BETTER CHICKEN DINNERS.
S5c and SI.25. Phone Rockville AZ
Evening star., 1934-07-03
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE welsh ponies gentle and
well broken Also . saddles. buggy and
harness Can be seen BY appointment.
Seal 4 Co.. Adams Ol6l.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

THESE HOT DAYS your dog needs help:
Jack Davies, Long Island. n Y Expert
in plucking and clipping all grades OF dogs.
Oil and medieated skin baths. For rates
Phone NO. 10000.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUPS. little
beauties; registered. ready with pediErees
for delivery. The swankiest little dogs in
the world. 3745 Brandywine st. NV.
TEMPUI, CATTERY. cats and dogs boarded.
Persian Kittens and Boston Terrier pup
pies for sale. 1927 Battery lane, Bethes-
da. Md. Wisconsin 473b. y
Evening star., 1934-07-03
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

UPRIGHT, late model. colonial style studio
size piano with a full keyboard. A re-
possessed piano that looks and performs
like q new instrument. Only few months
old and one of the latest styles. Any one
may have 1t by assuming the unpaid bal
Ance Of S165. Pay SO weekly. Homer
L. Kilt Co. 1880 @ st.
GRAND. apartment size; q late model
piano. finished in mahogany. Thoroughly
recOnditioned in our shop. IL Is In good
condition. We don't believe you can buy
better grand for S1S5. Pay IS down
and Sl.5O weekly. Homer L. Kilt Co..
1890 q st.
PIANOS Of merit at reasonabls prices. A
wonderful small grand. made BY the house
OF Wu;litzer. like new: reduced from 1878
TO S270. including bench and free de-
rights from $50 UP. Pianos rented for oc:
casions. HardmAn. Harrington, Gable ana
111O @. Est 1879.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

(Continued on Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1934-07-03

CHEVROLET 1882 sedan. S295; only SIP
down; no signerS needed. only STEADY
Job; easy monthly payments. This car is
a great sacrifice, in the best Of condition
Must be seen to appreciate. Century Mo-
tors 1905 14th st. NV. North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

ANTIQUE GOLD. iewelry, gold teeth.
watches rings. diamonds, coins. Top
prices paid. schillers. 9Th st. cor. NV
Evening star., 1934-07-03

BUCKS. new ana used. See me at Buick
agency about trading your car for q better
one MA. $500 T. S. Gaddess. 10lb
l4th: after call my home. ME- 2161.
BUICK late. 1913? 5-passenger victoria
best Of care; see this real bargain for
Sj49, easy terms. Open evenings & Sun
cays Ca pitol Motors CO. 2l5 Pa. ave. sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Crying Greek Zaharias, SarpoliS,
Man Mountain Dean and Strack
Sign for Armory Mat Carnival

armory when he defeated Roland
Kirchmeyer, tall Kansas husky.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans
to go the limit in lining up an all
star bargain bill" of nationally
known mat artists for Tuesday and
he has signed Man Mountain Dean,
the biggest of them all" for the
semi windup bout against Charlie
Strack, crack Boston heavyweight.
Dean scales 305 pounds and has
been a tremendous drawing card in
the east where his bone-crushing
tactics, brought up from the hills of
Georgia, have given him triumphs
over numerous top ranking perform
ers. He is hailed as powerful
giant whose only defense is his
offense, and he is a much sought
after grappler by matchmakers
throughout the country.
Strack scales 235 and comes from
Boston. He is former Olympic
grappler and claims the distinction
of being the only wrestler to repre-
sent the United States in two
Olympic meets. Strack was a
member of the United States wres-
ting team at Amsterdam and Paris
Carter announces that there will
be no increase in prices for Tuesday
nights show. Ticket sale will open
Friday at the Claypool drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
By Eddie Ash
SchoolbOy ROwe's Great Arm Goes Lame
Youth of % Faces Baseball Bone Yard

THE desire to win overenhusiasm eagerness to shine in
New York and the shortsghtedness of big league
ager all combined threaten ruin to the fine pitching
arm of Schooboy Rowe only last spring heraded OF
the greatest mound prospects break into the majors
Reports from southern training camps indicate the Arkansas
lad just about through His salary wing has failed to re-
spond to treatment and the boys spirit nearly broken
Rowe was placed under the of DR.. Cecil Ferguson
few days ago Miami and the Hooser medico and bone
located the trouble in the shoulder but not ready
to state he thought the strength of the would
back Dr. Ferguson halls from Terre Haue and famous
pitcher himself at time with the New York Giants
Lynwood Rowe is just % and giant from the south
west standing feet inches and weighing 205 pounds The
condition of his throwing arm has frightened him and the
big boy hestaes any He has been worried since
early in the 1933%hampiOnship season.
WHEN schoooy travelled north with the Tigers
w before him He had demonstrated
6 D form sh ' soen on ne M arm and he injured it by
2ns T o Yo a and a e % FIRST VISIT the big city
said nothing Manager Bucky Harris let tne
Ghrg Bill Dckey and other watters The KID was Wiling re was
had his early arm sore
Ruth the hler bore down TOO
something snapped and the kid pain Manager Harris
fact the youngsr suffering and Rowe Sayeo
the box until knocked out in the third inning he mas m ~
since.
careful treatment may There nothing sure
about n6"g a but also do many pitchers passed
out early because Of arm or shoulder strains Of cE Scott He
Reds when his salary whip S9day ~e[ e
yard Redlegs with an unconditional release Inc i
lack appealed Of the Giants The pitcher was VIII
out funds and and sent him to bone peclSU
recovered! he
AGAIN and in the world scored astounding upset
overt Yankees
Indianapolis HooseTuons
Herbert CnucK
manager OF the Chcago Cu
windy CITY newspapers Klein moved himself out Oh center ~
Grimm mad plans LOT
the middle pasture ana SO an
consult Klein When
of if officially he lodged mild protest.
bringing 'ne
assigned to
explained that unable to do himself or m ea
stationed in right or e Cch
had some experience his with the F Ma
also
angles His first choice is the right garden We
he left field OhcaS te
desire the fans quarrel between Manager Grimm
and Klein preference to his fielding position was
settled without hitch.
has oeen Harpo
by the St players Paus first long stretch IN
the training camp he has done little talking Inc
handle" Hapo wished
on chance to talk Wnen DIZZY
noddng his assent to whatever MS older oroVr
has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
4 Bid for
Pin Meet
Syracuse Favored for 1885
Bowling Congress
Session.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PEORIA. Ill. March 22-Pro-
moters from Syracuse, N. Y; Grand
Rapids, Buffalo and Cleveland today
electioneered at the American
Bowling Congress tournament for
the annual meeting Friday. all with
high hopes that their city will be
the convention city of the 1885
tournament.
If looked as if Syracuse would
take the tourney by a narrow mar
gin over Grand Rapids. its nearest
rival. Indianapolis will make a
powerful campaign to land the 1886
A. B. c. meet.
1t already has been decided that
the cash prizes for this year S
tournament will total S57212. This
will be divided among the five
man, doubles, singles and all-events.
The team event will pay $1,000
for highest team, the doubles will
pay $500 for leading pair. the singles
will pay $500 and the aIl-events
5000.
The executive session of the eX-
ecutive committee today rang with
a fight for the possible enforcement
of alley owners from any future
voting in congress circles.
Last nights scoring was inconse-
quential as far as the leaders were
concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

May Get Rea
BIZ United Press

By United Press
JASPER, Ind, March 22.-Tom
Rea, coach of the Jasper high school
basketball team which fought its
way to the semi-finals of the state
tournament last week, today was re-
ported considering an offer to coach
at Bloomington high school next
fall.
Jasper was undefeated during the
1933-34 season except for the game
it dropped to Logansport in the
semi finals and two games lost dur
ing the regular season when men,
bers of the second team were used.
Coaches and sports writer's who
witnessed the state finals agreed
that Jasper was one of the best
coached teams in the tournament.
Rea is a former Evansville college
player. A. L. Phillips is coach at
Bloomington. His team won the
Martinsville sectional but lost in the
regionalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Pea Ridge Day
SlaShes Throat
By Times Special

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 90
Clyde (Pea Ridge Day, whose an
tics on and off the baseball field
were reminiscent of those robust
days when the game was filled with
such eccentrics as Rube Waddell,
ended his life last night. He was
80.
Day came to Kansas City Mon
day and stopped to see Max
Thomas. a former teammate. He
was suffering from mental lapSes
and a physician suggested he rest
a few days before resuning his trip.
Thomas persuaded him to go to a
hospital. . Yesterday afternoon he
was discharged and Thomas took
him to his home.
He was unpacking a bag when
1 stepped out of the room a min
ute" Thomas said. When I re-
turned he was in a small closet.
He stepped out with a hunting
knife and slashed at his throat. 1
tried to stop him. but he brushed
me aside"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Amateur Basketball

The Em-Roe junior and senior baseball
leagues, playing at 3 Sunday afternoons
on city courts, viii meet at 1880 tomorrow
night in the Em-Roe Sporting Goods
store, 2O9 West Washington street. AL
teams interested in playing Sunday base
ball should attend the meeting.
Members Of the Midway Flyers baseball
team are asked TO attend an important
meeting at the club house at tomorrow
night.
The West Side Chevrolets will be. in the
field again this season playing in the EN-.
Roe Commercial League on Saturdays ana and
meeting state clubs on Sundays Inc
players all are signed by F. L. Elllott
sponsor Of the team.
The Fountaintown Merchants Will be
back on the diamond this season with
Reb Russell at the helm. FountalntoWn
won twenty-three and lost seven Tits last
year, and has many old players on the
roster again. Among them are: Woods
Raerich, Harris. Hill. Prater,. Bertals
Kennedy, StolA. Thurston and Russell
Johnnie Smith and Joe Formal have been
added from Cloverdale. Managers Of the
Eastern All-Stars and Monte Carlos are
asked to write Box 26 in regard 70 an
opening game ApEl %,