davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
WIRE (14O0) indianapolis
Indiana polls Broadening. Incl

tIndia ma polls BroadcsstinE. Incl
TODAY
4Oo-Al Pesrce and his gang (NBCl.
4;30-Dsnce band revue.
445-Clara Lu n En- (EBcl.
50o-Flying Time fNBCl
5.l5-A Rose Room Melody.
5:2e-Happy Long.
39-Press Radio news fNBCl.
5.35-Lee Gordons ORCHESTRA tNBCj.
545-Sons of Pioneers
6.0O-The Schultz Family
6.i5-Uncle Ezra radio station (NBCl.
6.30-sports SAINTS,
6:45-City Voices CEBC).
7:00-One Mans Family (NBCl.
730-Wsyne Kings orchestra lNBCl.
8.0O-John Charles Thomas lNBCl.
s:3O-Warden Lawes in 30, 900 Years in
Sing sing tEBCl.
o.O0-Musical Moments.
9:l5-Basonology.
9:20-Christmas Carols
93o-Jack Ebbys orchestra
9:45-The Band Goes TO Town fNBC1.
l0:0O-Sammy kayes orchestra lNBCJ.
l0I5-Desn Brothers.
l0.Z0-Eddie Ducnins orchestra CNBCl.
l0:30-NBC Music Guild lNBCI
ll:0o-Leon Belascos orchestra (NBCJ
IL 30-Lights Out tNBCl.
II 00-Mldnight-Sig OF,
THURSDAY
A NJ
6:30-Morning devotions
8 :45-Bue Ridge Mountain Girls
7.00-Musicai Clock
8,45-Mary BAKERS reviews
900-The Brown Family.
9:l5-EdWard McHugh (NBC).
9:30-Lets Swing 1t
9.45-Home Town (NBCl.
l0:00-A Rose Room Melody.
l0.05-Surprise program.
l0:l0-Willard Singers.
l0.l5-LimouSine Ladies.
10 30-CaTnival tNBCD
ii .O0-LyricS in Harmony.
ll:l5-Honeyboy and SaSSafras (NBC).
ii 30-Merry Madcaps tNBCl.
IL O0-Noon-Concert Ensemble (NBC).
P M
II 30-Ideal reporter.
II 45-Jules Lande Ensemble fNBC).
l0O-Matinee Musicale (NBCl
l30-Three Scamps tNBCJ.
l:45-Pete Mack's Moosikers (NBC),
200-Home Folks
2l5-Kathryn Kesers kaleidoscope.
2 45--Cub reporter
300-Woman's Radio review (NBCl.
3 30-Girl Alone (NBCl
3;45-Tintype Tenor tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

vile, the fellowship is effective
Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Today S Radio Programs
NBC-WEAF

Time
?. VI. NBC-wEAF
800 Al Pesrce and Gang
1880 Tom Mix
rs Clara, Lu m Ems
SOC Flying Time
Sis Lee Gordop's orch.s
$3.50 Press Rzdio news.
5:35 Sammy Hayes orch.
5:f5 Billy ana Betty
500 Amos m Andyf
6:fs Uncle Ezra's station
6;39 Our American Schools
Gas City Voices
100 One Mans Family
$50 Wayne Kings orch.S
500 FREQ Allen+
$3.50 Fred Allerr
900 Log Cabin Revue
9:3a Music Guild
1890 Eddy I'uchin's orch.
10:sH Madriguers's orch.
1900 Leon Belsscos orch.'
I1:30 Lights OUT
*WIRE; TWLW; **WFBi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
WFBM (1230) indianapolis

pois IuWfT ana LlRQL company
TODAY
p M.
4l5-Gogo deLys OBS.
430-Tea Time tunes
500-Santa Claus.
5:l5- School sketches
530-Wheeler Mission program.
600-Buck Rogers OBS
6 5--Imperial Hawaiian band tCBs).
6:30--Kate Smith (CBS).
6:45--NeWS.
7:00-Cavalcade of America (CBS),
7:30-Burns and Allen tCBSl
BODILY Pons and KoStelanetz orches-
ira tCBS).
8:30-Ray Noble orchestra (CBS).
9;00-On the air with Lud Gluskin (CBS)
9:30-March of Time CBS).
9:45-Noller-S traub
10 :00-Myrt and Marge tCBS).
10:15-NeWs
10 30-Claude hopkins orchestra (CBS).
II ;00-Atop the Indiana roof.
II 30-Henry HalStead orchestra (CBS).
IL 00-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
A. M.
630-Chuck Wagon.
6:55-Early Birds.
8:00-As You Like 1t tCBS).
345--NeWs.
9:00-Music in the Air (CBSl.
10 00-Harlin Brothers
10:15-Three Keys (CBSl,
10 30-Mrs Farrell's Kitchen of the Air.
11:00-Voce of Experience tCBSl.
ll:l5--Jaek Shannon tCBSl.
II 30-Life of Mary Marlin (CBSl.
ll:45-FiVe Star Jones (CBSl.
10 :00-Noon-Farm circle.
p. M
IL 30-NewS.
10 45-MiddaY Meditation
1:00-Between the Bookends (CBS).
1:l5-Happy Hollow (CBSl.
1:30-American School of the Air (CBS)
2:00-Oleanders (CBSl.
2:l5-French News exchange fCBS).
2:30-Carol Service of Syracuse Children
OBS.
3 Salvation Army band (CBSl.
330-Greetings from Old Kentucky
tCBS(,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

i2:45-Art Jarrett s orchestra.
00-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

A gift the whole family will de-
light in! Hear the Christmas
Carols from around the world on
Christmas morning.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
MRS. OWENS PLEA
FOR PARDON DENIED
Department of Justice Refuses
Request in Behalf of Fathers
Friend.

The Department of Justice has re-
jected pleas of Mrs. Ruth Bryan
owen, United States Minister to Den
mark, for a pardon for Millard Fill
more Dunlap, 77-year -old imprisoned
Illinois banker and one-time lplitical
friend Of her father, the late William
Jennings Bryan.
Attorney General Cummings Is un-
derstood to have decided against rec
ommending to President Roosevelt
that executive clemency be extended
to the elderly convict. who was sent
to Leavenworth Penitentiary last July
but later removed to the Federal Hos
pitalization Center at Springfield, Mo,
Mrs. owen had led campaign by
friends of the former flnancier and
politician for full pardon on the
ground he is failing rapidly in health
and may die in prison unless re-
leased at once.
Unless President Roosevelt inter-
venes on his own initiative, Dunlap
will be allowed to serve at least
enough of his term to make him eligi-
BILE for parole. His term in prison is
18 months, and he must serve
months before he can be considered
for release by the Parole Board.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
EDUCATION BOARD
CHANGE OPPOSED
18th Street Highlands Against
Veto Power Being Given
Commissioners.

Opposition to the proposed law
giving the Commissioners power of
veto over the Board Of Education was
voted at the meeting of the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Association
last night.
Henry Quinn, member Of the Board
Of Education, stated that the school
board in Washington has far less
power than school boards in other
cities, and that any move to curtail
these powers should be vigorously
fought by citizens associations.
A resolution was sent to the Com
missioners and to the District COM
mittees of Congress asking that an
appropriation be made for the Police
Department so that more officers could
Evening star., 1935-01-17

be appointed to the force as requested
by Maj. Brown.
In a letter addressed to Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts, the asso-
citation requested that he continue his
fight for the abolition Of the street
car line on Kennedy street from
Fourteenth street to Georgia avenue.
Members of the association believe
that this line does not serve anyone
who could not use the Georgia avenue
line, and that driving conditions on
Kennedy street would be greatly i'm
proved If the street car tracks were
removed.
John Claggett Proctor, student and
writer Of Washington history, gave q
talk on the romance and history Of
the Brightwood section.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
CLINIC FEES RAISED
Dentist Speaks Before Riverdal

Dentist Speaks Before Riverdale
PIT. A. Members.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, January IT,
DR.. J. A. Madden, dentist in charge
Of the clinic sponsored by sae parent
teacher association here, spoke before
a meeting Of the association last night.
Following report Of Mrs. Florence
M. Lawton, assistant to Dr. Madden.
the fees for work were raised slightly
to meet expenses of the clinic.
The kitchen IN the school Is again
serving hot lunches daily, with Mrs.
Mary Riedel, general chairman, in
charge
Evening star., 1935-01-17
"Scandalphone" for Guests.

London society has a new thrill. 1t
is the "scandalphone," and was intro
duced at M. Koch de Gourynd's party,
which was attended by judges, am
bassadors and other prominent per-
sons. The machine, glorified phono-
graph, was in operation and recording
all the latest gossip while the guests
were conversing. Then it was brought
out and reproduced the conversations,
including whispers.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
For Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This
Remedy at Home
No Cooking. No Work. Real Saving!

You'll never know how quickly q
stubborn cough can be conquered. un-
til you try this famous recipe. 1t is
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
prompt, positive relief. It's no trouble
at all to mix and costs but a trife.
Into a pint bottle, pour 212 ounces
Of Pinex; then add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. Syrup is
easily made with cups of sugar and
one cup of water. stirred few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This gives you four times as
much cough medicine for your money,
and it's purer, better remedy. 1t
never spoils. and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating ef-
feet. 1t loosens the germ-laden phlegm,
clears the air passages, and soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes. This
three-fold action explains why it brings
such quick relief in severe coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, used for gem
erations for its healing effect on a
throat membranes. 1t is guar II
anteed to give prompt relief 80
or money refunded.
1P[I[M1ES$ 10 MP
IL for Cou9hSA
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Washington
Night

WdSlllIlS COll NlSHC ID COlOl1 ul oWl1C-
moving story of what happened to num-
Der of people between 10 pm. and 6 am.
on night of June, 1884. Holly Barlow,
"most kissed girl on the Eastern Shore;
Kim Cornish, career man in the Foreign
Service, wavering between love and am
bition; Mardi Freer, who sold the secrets
of her friends; Senator Shannon, who
was so disconnected when the woman he
had courted for twenty years finally ac-
cepted him-these and many other char
acters weave drama of romance, politics,
humor and intrigue that is as up-to-date
as the mornings paper, as absorbing as
poker game, and as honest as life itself.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

THE grocer sends you package of
L tea-but what you actually want
and pay for is the aroma and flavor
and effect in the tea.
Now scientific tests have been made
of Ia brands of tea-including all the
leaders-to find out how much you
eetofthe qualitiesyourealywant
These tests show an amazing differ
ence. Tender Leaf Tea and one other
brand Considerably more expensive)
bring you far more aroma. Other
brands, costing up to $1.75 for Is
ounces, have as little as one sixth
the aroma of Tender Leaf Tea. The
chart shows the difference.
Tender Leaf Tea is made up of the
choice young leaves alone, picked at
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Peiping Primps Show Places.

PEIPING P).-Peiping is to have
its face lifted for the benefit of its
visitors. The municipal government
has launched program expected to
cost about $1.000,000 for the repair
and restoration of all places Of his
toric interest.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
EX.PASTOR MAKES WINE
Says Moderate Use at Meals Anti
dote for Alcoholism.

MARGAUX, France R.-Exchang-
Ing the pulpit for the wine press Rob-
ert Davis, once co-minister Of the
Brick Presbyterian Church of New
York, now produces one of the finest
Bordeaux wines.
Mr.. Davis, a native of Beverly,
Mass, is convinced that moderate use
of wine at meals is the best antidote
for alcoholism.
Wines from his vineyard, Chateau
Monbrison, are known all over France
Many are exported to the United
States, some of his old parishioners
being among Mr.. Davis customers.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Jobless Enlarge Gardens.

Unemployed men Of Prestatyn,
Wales, are extending the Prestatyn
rock gardens. and for pay each re-
ceives a package of groceries every
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1935-01-17
and you get a "REVIVING EFFECT"
unlike that from any other beverage

the peak of fragrance and flavor. You
enjoy it more while you drink it-and
you also get more of the exhilarating
effect that makes tea the most widely
used beverage in the world.
For this effect is partly due to the
aromatic substances in tea. You feel
more alive lifted "-after drinking
tea because it enables your blood to
carry more life-giving oxygen through
your brain and tissues. This continues
two to three hours. And there is no
later effect-no irritation. Tea lifts
you up, and doesn't let you down.
Your grocer has Tender Leaf Tea
in two convenient sizes. Try this tea
and you'll find tea a more welcome
drink than ever before!
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
81 WORKERS
GET PAY

Checks to claimants Of the
$332,342.74 being held by the
Treasury Department as payment
for overtime work by employees Of
the Washington Navy Yard and
other naval shore stations during
the years 1878-1882, were being
mailed by the General Account
ing office today.
In most cases heirs of the vet
eran yard workers we're receiving
the checks. Only a few OF the
workers are still living.
Of the total, $4,000 is due
those entitled the tardy overtime
pay of Washington workers, OF
which there were 349.
Mrs. Elizabeth Seaborn, $40
Eleventh st. S. E., daughter Of a
deceased worker, received one OF
the first checks this morning.
Almost $500 was due her father.
Payment for the overtime work,
refused by many sessions OF Con-
gress, was finally approved at the
last session, largely through the
efforts of Senator David I. Walsh
(D.) of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
6. 0. P. TREND
IS LIBERAL

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 10 G.N.S.O
New York Republicans will seek
victory in the 1886 presidential
and gubernatorial campaigns on
a distinctly liberal platform,
thereby meeting the Roosevelt
and Lehman administration on
their own ground and eliminating
the ultra-conservative stamp from
the G. o. P.
This was made clear following
o conference here attended by
State Chairman Melvin C. Eaton
and 16 members of the next as
Sembly, which will be Republican.
The conference outlined an
agenda which is aimed directly
at the large bloc of liberal votes
which have supported the Demo
cratic ticket in the past.
Even the Townsend plan was
seriously discussed at the prelimi-
nary conference. It did not win
flat endorsement, but the conferes
were sufficiently convinced that
the Townsendites are increasing
in this State to consider an ex-
tremely liberal ole age relief plan
which would materially increase
the benefits received by the aged.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Address on Crime

Inspector w. H. Drane Lester.
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Department of Justice, will ex-
plain to members of the District
of Columbia Dental Society to-
night the part dental features
play in apprehension of criminals.
The society, meeting in George
Washington Medical School hall,
has been made a member of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
HIGHER PRICE
ON SILVER
ASKED
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

Leaders Of the congressional
silver bloc, aroused by reports
that the American Government
has halted its silver-buying pro-
gram in London, today gave
notice of a drive at the new
session of congress for legisla-
ton making it mandatory for
the Administration to establish
a $l.29 price for silver.
Our group wants the silver
in a dollar to be worth a dollar" !"
said Senator Elmer D. Thomas
CD of Oklahoma, bloc leader.
Thomas warned the Govern
ment stood to lose $210,000, 900
on the 70O,OOO,OO0 ounces pur-
chased during the present ad-
ministration, if further purchases
are halted. He said any ceSsa-
ton of American purchases would
provoke a collapse in world silver
prices to the old low levels, with
the Government losing money
on every ounce of silver held in
the Treasury.
Leaders Disappointed
Thomas said silver leaders were
TERRIBLY disappointed" with the
Governments silver program, be,
cause the Administration after
buying silver refused to use it for
monetary purposes.
I'VE have purchased 100000, 900
ounces in a policy of making it
into token money-as subsidiary
money, from dimes to dollars, !"
said Thomas. I'VE don't need
70O,O00,000 ounces for that, be-
cause we have $500,000. 900 silver
dollars now in vaults out Of
circulation.
UNLESS it was the policy, as we
believed, to use this silver as
basic money, the silver purchasing
bill was a fake and a mistake.
Unless we now go ahead with
the original program and make
silver a real basic money, by bid
ding up the price of silver to a
point where the silver in a dollar
iS worth a dollar, the Government
will lose from 5000, 900 to $780,
600, 900 on the silver it already has
purchased. Whenever we stop
buying, every one knows, the price
Of silver will decline to the old 80
or IS cent level.
This means a loss to the
Government Of from 20 to 80
cents on every ounce it has pur-
chased"
On top of losses, Thomas said,
world price levels will decline,
with a corresponding slump in
America.
He warned Administration
leaders that remonetization of
silver must be accomplished dur
ing the Roosevelt Administration
or it may be delayed indefinitely.
A Republican administration, he
said, would repeal not only the
silver purchasing act but the 12-
cent subsidy paid American sill
yer miners.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Regular and Extra

American Brake Shoe and Foun-
dry declared an extra dividend of
IS cents and the regular quarterly
dividend of the same amount,
both payable December 81 to stock
Of record December 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25
YALE FIELDSCENE
OF GREAT STATE
AAUT TRACK MEET
Championships to Be De.
cided June ~ as Part Of
Tercentenary Program

New Haven, May 25.--The Con-
necticlt a. A. u. open champion
ships in track and field are to be-
held in New Haven, June 20, 1885.
Saturday, at Yale field, a. part Of
Connecticut's tercentenary cele.
bration.
The meet, sponsored by the teri
centenary celebration COMMITTEES
and the Connecticut A A. u,
plans to bring together for the
first time the cream Of Connects.
cuts fine athletic material. Col-
lege, clubs, z. M. c. AS, prep
schools, and high schools will be
represented in a full program Of
track and field events, including
relays.
winners in each event win be
awarded the ofiicial A. A. y. state
championship for that event ana
exceptional performers will be con.
aidered as possibilities for receivs
ing expenses to the national
championship at Lincoln, Neb., the
following week.
Change in Plan
In previous years the Connecti-
Cut StdtO 6ittPhVASHAkS now 0SVh
held in the middle or end Of the
summer, generally on slow tracks.
Good competition and performs
ances have resulted, but always the
competition has been limited to
those enthusiasts who stayed in
condition during the summer. This
year the, state championships are
being held at q time convenient for
all, ond fast track with COM
plete athletic facilities, 50 that for
the first time in track history Con.
necticut's full track and field pow.
err will be given chance to show
its strength under first rate con-
diuons.
Entry blanks and further infor-
nation regarding the meet will be
sent out shortly. Information re-.
garding the meet may be obtained
from f. b. futile, FAC West Rock
Ave., New Haven, Conn.
The committee includes A. O..
Gilbert, chairman: Judge John L.
ellison. Hon. Samuel r. Hoyt, DR..
Frederick Beck, James M. Roche,
Frederick B. Tuttle, executive Sec
rotary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25
TONNES And Tribes
Feature City Loop
Schedule Sun day

Alan Ouimet's North End Thomas
club will bump into q real threat
to their position at the top OF the
City Amateur baseball league when
they oppose the Tribune A. G. IN
the 4 o'clock game tomorrow after.
noon at Hamilton park. A full
weeks rest since his fine perform.
ance of last Sunday will have the
good right arm Of Smokey Joe
Dennis, the Litchfield piowboy,
ready with a dock Of fireballs to
throw at the plate. when the Tribes
coineto bat. However, Manager
Upper Conley of the, lower Bald
win street cub has q surprise or
two of his own TO spring, includ-
ing the probable starting of Percy
Lefty Atwood, the huge pitcher
who Is also not bad at the plate
when a hit Is needed to score a
run or two. Which Is one reason
why the 4 o'clock encounter will be
really attractive to the fans who
should be out in. large numbers IL
the weather 10 hnesand the games
start on time.
Ready to 60
The 2 o'clock contests, which
league officials are going to see ara
under way at that time shows the
Washington Hills and Brooklyn A.
c., both losers last Sunday, in a
game on the first diamond while
the Sacred Hearts, winners Of both
starts to date, oppose the North
Square Recreation club, which won
ks,k A. 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25

|RECREAT1ONLOOP
OF SIX TEAMS TO
PLAY lST GAMES
Inaugural Parade in WASH
ingtOn Park Derwin in
Charge of Circuit

The City Recreation Baseball
League, newly re-organized six
team amateur circuit, celebrates
it's opening tomorrow afternoon
with games at Washington and
hamilton parks. The league is un-
der the direction Of william j.
perwin OF the park department.
Appropriate opening day festivities
Will be held at washington park
at 3 O'clock, including the parade
of the players, flag raising, tossing
OF the first ball by William Kelly,
president Of the washington Park
Community Club, and concert l'y
the TBRA band OF 40 men under
the direction Of Cosfno Vendetti.
Six clubs from various sections
Of the city will be represented I'M
Gliding st. Lucy's Holy Name So
ciety, the Town Plot A. A., st.
Anne's All stars, Buckingham
"A. c. OF Oakville, Washington
Park Community Club. and the
Brooklyn Speedboys, The new cir.
cult bids fair to rival the Public
Parks loop In caiibre and interest.
Following Is the complete sched-
uie for the opening tomorrow af-
ternoon including the assignments
OF un1pires and scorers:
AT washington PRfk
arts p. ns--Washington Park
Community Club vs. st. Ann All
Stars. Umpire. Ralph Ruggies.
Scorer, Kerwin.
AIS D. m. Town Plot A. A..
W. st. Lucy III. n. Umpire, Ralph
Ruggles. Scorer, O'Connor.
At Hamilton Park
No. z, at 4 p. rn.--Buckingham
A. c. VS. Brooklyn Speedboys. Um-
pire canfeid. Scorer, Nardoszi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25
NAuGATUCK LIVE SPORTS


The women's, afternoon bowling
league, at the tx" was brought to
q close this week and Mrs KEN
meth shelly's team came out on
top, having won AZ out OF %
points. Mrs. Frank equires' group
was close behind with 40 points
won. others on Mrs. shsily's team
are Mrs. Lester Wisglesworth, Mrs.
Miles Sweeney, and MRS. John
Hoadley.
Mrs.. Eugene Reilly bowled $50
which was high single for the sea-
son,
The bowling committee met yes
terdey and discussed plans for the
annual banquet " which time
prizes will be awarded The winners
during The fall and winter seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25
JERRY MILLER HIT
III IN SINGLES
ELIMINATION

Jerry Miller, the WATERFOWL
duckpihner, whom Cider Maxwell
argues can beat plenty Of the So
called big shots" Of the alley
game looked like the goods last
night at Geniot Alleys as he hit
712 for FIVE games an average OF
142 to gain big lead on the City
Elimination Singles championships
which got under way. the winner
to meet Bill Tato in a ten game
total pinfall series for the myth
icaI championship.
The winners last night includ-
ing Miller, Bob White, Gene Casey
Jimmy Barber, Jack Slatterx and
Johnny Mulhern will so again to-
night. with the windup tomorrow
night. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-25
FORESTVILLE CLUB
VS. HARTFORD POLES
fspecial 10 anne Democrat

Forestville, May o5-J. J. Doo-
lcy's Forestville Mems Community
Club and the Polish National
Home outfit of Hartford are ex-
pected to draw a record crowd to
Green Hill field Tomorrow after
noon at 1880 o'clock when they
hook up In q baseball game. The
Hartford club has played the New
England Coiored Giants and is
rated top-notch outfit. Lefty
Pardo, Willie wolfusik, and Ray
Packard will form the Forestvilie
battery.