davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Brooke, T. A. Huntley, E, Wade Ball
and J. B. Hartley.

bIUUke, j. n. IlulLVIcyi C' VnuS 0oA
and J. B. Hartley
Roosevelt Chapter will meet Tuesday
at 10 o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel, Mrs.
H. S. Middlemiss. president. in the
chair.
The chapter will discuss Roman
Comedy" with Mrs. L. A. Meyer as
leader. 1.-THE Preliminary Survey" will
be presented by Mrs. Gladys Middle
miss. Topics will be given by Mrs.
L. A. Meyer, Drama in Ancient
Rome: Mrs. Elwood Seal. Roman
Theaters and Players; Mrs. w. s..
Hammers, History of Comedy at
Rome; Mrs. Edna Graham, "Plautus'
Place in Dramatic History; Mrs. Ed
win Halsey, Technique of Roman
Comedy; Mrs. I. L. Sterment. THE
Twins" (their plot and character por-
trayaD, and Mrs. T. C. Thompson,
Social Life as Revealed in the Play
and Influence of the Twins on Later
Drama"
kappa Sigma Chapter will meet at
the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday at l0:15
am, Mrs. E. Paul Steigner presiding.
The subject will be Pioneers of Civil
lization." Mrs. Samuel M. Lauderdale
will be leader and open the discus
sion with the topic Organized Com
munity Life
other topics will be THE Three
Stages of Prehistoric Progress" by
Mrs Joseph Curry and Mrs. James
I. Hoffman: 1.-THE Establishment of the
Home" by Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Paul
Steigner and Mrs. G. F. Laughlin:
Food and Clothing of Prehistoric
Peoples" by Mrs. Richard H. Spiers
and Mrs. F. ]. Lotus: "The Begin
nings of Art" by Mrs. Greenleaf, Mrs.
Ralph Teunis and Mrs. Cornelius de
Weise, and Religion of Prehistoric
Folk by Mrs. Gabrielson, Mrs. Fletch-
Ell Cannon and Mrs. Clifton j. Housley.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
DANGER IN BREACH
Of RIGHT OF Way
Motorists Failure to Be In
Proper Place Causes
"a Of MiShapS.
BY HARVEY L. COBB.

Chairman Advisory Board. Keystone
Automobile Club
1t Is too much TO say. perhaps, that
street and highway accidents could be
reduced by two-thirds by strict ad-
herence to the right-of-way regula-
tions in their broader meaning. Yet
recent analysis of nearly 10000 acci-
dents shows that motorists failure to
be In their proper place on the street
or highway accounted for slightly
more than two-thirds Of the mishaps.
Certainly the tabulation throws
some sharp light on the right of way
as a factor in nishaps Of various
kinds. Here are the figures set forth
in the tabulation:
Cause: Total numoer
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Garrison No. 8 to Celebrate.

Gen. Guy v. Henry Garrison, No. 8,
will celebrate its 44th anniversary
Wednesday at pm. at the Y. M.
C. A., 1916 Twelfth street, at o'clock
Comdr. Edward W. Crump presiding.
Every coleked ex-service man In the
District of Columbia is invited.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ILDERS MEET IN JANUARY : AVIATION NEWS
Transport Leaders Await
Test of New Type Plane
Ship Weighing $4,000 Pounds Is Nearing
Completion-Several May Be Seen Oper-
ating Here This Winter.
Bv joseph s. Edeerfon.

aviation oss and air transport leaders here
transport apanethe largest placed airline operation
The ship. virtually has a Of
the
airline operation big ships
Evening star., 1935-11-17
American Road Builders
Plan Cleveland Session
More Than 10000 Expected January 1924
to Hear Discussion of Future High
way Construction.
Bv G.. Adams Hownrd.

already under way for the annual convention Of the American
- Builders Association held Cleveland 20 to a.
More than 1000 are expected to attend the meeting
definite discussion will sought Federal
programs representing
highway industry profession making surveys highway opera
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Service Band Concerts.

7 IEUT. CHARLES BENTER, leader,
- U. 8. Navy Band, announces that
the date for the first concert by the
U. 8. Navy Band Symphony orches-
ira has been definitely set for Thurs
day evening, November 26, at 8
o'clock.
Concerts by the symphony orches-
ira will thereafter be given each
Tuesday evening at and Wednes-
day afternoon at 4.
The following concert schedule will
be played by the United States Ma.
rine Band and Symphony Orchestra
during the coming week:
Monday, at 4:45 pm.-Dress pa-
rade at the Marine Barracks.
Tuesday. at II am.-ratriotic
snut-ins' dream hour concert.
Friday, at 3 p.m.-Band concert
On Wednesday, at 8 pm, the
Marine Band Orchestra will present
the following program:
Aif saa Dsassss isr string in.,fan;sss:. aSs.t'
Woodwind quintet. .'Psstorsle, "us
un.,,,.. yhssa atfs Sac 6 Msains sfaH.'Rsi Band
H.nFyy q wese9 MgoF cfln.t aais s1lyo WIZ
mann man H bdSoc Koch, 6sssoon: Richard q. sehu-
Fsntssie from Boris oodounov."
vess q. concert Tales from ns2RsSsSs5ssss sRe S.nss
Tone poem: "A Nisht on Bald Noanssin. 'Issss
Rhapsody, "A culprit Fay. Opus s'Sssssss0fesk' Ss.s
sht5ss slaa Dss q ss:0es'ss e. esss into v.lS:!Is
The concerts will be given in the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks,
Capt. Taylor Branson will conduct.
Concerts by the United States Sol.
diers' Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, Tuesday evening, beginning at
$50 O'Clock. John s. M. Zimmerman.
oandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate
leader.
s,Ss.l7;r. Msssh The si.arn InylnciSls
ta' BY the waters Of Minnssenk.."
Excerpts from musical comedy wood.
chinese novelty "Yiini Yisnh'r--Ansssosnlss h'rAasasssls
THURSDAY EVENING.
Overture. ia Putt glamour" 1the wen sIusi q
rntpsaets----------------------Baife
Wn5sRsrisE WadgIsns Elcgers" g@|sn @
sotpoSSSi. "vl.nns' I'm Songs" vRe vRemsep sseP
vsIsgs vlgs. de concert 'vaise Briiiisnte, opas
Finale. 'The Great American Lincoln
SATURDAY EVENING.
March. George washington Bicentennial"
SouSa
Suite Chinese. The willow R;l.sttss:: R;lsts: v.-s.-.
% THE Mandarin's Garden"
(2l THE Little Garden House"
(3l Chang the Lover"
az Kong Shee."
(5) THE wedding Procession"
Excerpts from the musical comedy The
Vagepond KING -----.-------.--fT
ts) when the Swallows Homeward Fly.
b) When You and I weEs yognE;;
Walls. @ss Avslss des Fieu1 1wsiss s's'"Sae q .ae
Tlowers) ).-.-----...<s--Ts Tschaikowsky
Evening star., 1935-11-17

In recognition Of the greatly in
creased speed Of modern air trans
port planes, the Bureau OF Air Com
merce. Department of Commerce,
has Just issued the first two Of
series Of new aeronautical charts de-
signed especially for the airman who
covers long distances at high speeds
with few intermediate stops.
Printed on a scale of to 1000. 900,
as compared with the to 100000
scale Of the bureaus sectional aero
nautical charts, each Of the two new
regional seronautical charts covers
an area equal to that in six Of the
sectional charts.
The maps are compiled and printed
for the bureau by the Coast and
Geodetic Survey of the Department
Of Commerce. The regional charts
are in two editions, one for lay
nVing showing geographical features
"a aids to air navigation. and an
Evening star., 1935-11-17
USEFUL AUTO TIPS
GIVEN FOR WOMEN
Watching Bus Drivers Round
Corners Proves Good Ex-
ample for Turning.
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

DI II htLDLztAVA % AGC CD0NIHs
Another thing needed to make driv-
ing more sensible and safe is . well
defined greed limit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVer HOII IyWOOd

'Mankiewicz the SCRIPT writer) arc
out of jobs. Too sad!
Warmers (having Boris Kar.
loft under contract for one pic
ture), thought for days about a
vehicle for him in which he might
really horrify the public. and they
did all right. His current picture
on that lot will introduce him as
the man who has been electro
cuted and then brought back TO
life to wander around the country.
Out Universal way, where they
are really going to do bigger AMI
better things now that they have
a little money, there's talk about
not only starring Martha Eggerth
in feature length production but
putting her out in a series OF
musical comedy shorts, such as
operettas and the like. Not bad
idea When Walter Wanger
takes off for the East (if he
hasn't already done so) he'll go
via train instead of plane on &C.
count of fortune teller told him
to keep out of the air. On the
other hand. Ruth Chatterton has
obviously not been to a fortune
teller because she's just purchased
new twenty-five thousand dollar
StinSon to buzz around in.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-La wre nee Tibbett in
metropolitan" 11:00 a. m, 1880,
4:20, 7:05, $50 p m. Stage
1855. $40. 6:25, 9:10.
BELASCO-Jessie Mathews, in
THE Strauss Waltz" 1918, 2:18,
Alb, 6:18, 8:18, 1918 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Joan Crawford,
Frank Morgan in Il Live My
Life" 11:l5 a. m. 1:20, $3.50,
5;35, TAO, $50 p. m.
FOX-Rosalnd Russell, Lionel At.
will in Rendezvous" 1925 a.
M. 1870, Ais. 7:05. 9:55 p. m.
Stage: 1920, $40, 900. 8:45
p. m.
PALACE-Miriam Hopkins, Joel
McCrea in "Barbary Coast,
1915, 2:35, ass, 7:15, 9:35
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Madge Evans,
Richard Dix in Transatlantic
Tunnel" t1:15 a. M, 1920, 1925
$50, 1875, and $40 p. m.
METRO OPOL ITAN-Walter c
Kelly, Stepin Fetchit in The
Virginia Judge 11:00 a. m.
12:45, 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40,
9:55 p. m.
LITTLE-Joan Crawford, Clark
Gable, in Dancing Lady" 11:44
am, 1928, 1923, 5:26, 1929. 9:32
p. m.
HOWARD-Jean Arthur, in "The
Public Menace" 1890, 2:55
$40. 7:45, 1915 p. m. Stage:
1:40. 4:05. $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Back Stage News and Gossip
Gathered by Bill HoyIe

Twenty years ago Benny Rubin,
the youngest burlesque comic on
the American wheel. made his de-
but at the Lyceum Theater, Elev.
enth and Pennsylvania Avenue,
in "The Social Follies."
Since that date he achieved the
record of playing so theaters in
Philadelphia, when he made
five day personal appearance
tour in downtown and neighbor.
hood houses.
Benny wrote Bright Lights, :"
the latest Joe E. Brown feature
and Thursday before he caught
the Washington Pullman for his
Fox appearance. he directed and
acted in one day, two one reelers
for Columbia. in New York.
Harry Rose, on the same bill,
was born in Leeds, England, and
his first job when he came to this
country was understanding AL Jol-
son in "Bombo." This finally led
to his break in George Whites
Scandals" 1928.
Harry claims to have been the
first night club emcee when he
introduced Phil Baker, Cliff Ed
wards. and Aunt Jemima at the
Cafe de Paree in New York. in
1921.
Seven years ago he played the
Fox Theater here and com.
muted by special plane from
New York, every day.
And another Britisher plays
around the corner at the Earle
this week. His name Is Richard
Pitchford, Cardini to his magi
followers. who was born in
Wales. British Isles, and whose
dad was an orchestra leader and
a concert violiniSt there.
He paid $1,000 to a chain drug
store to buy the entire stock Of
the card he now uses in his act,
and this inSureS absolute exclu-
sive use and no duplication.
Cardini opened Billy Roses
Casino de Paree and stayed for
record seven-month run and he
comes to the vaudeville stage this
week for the first time since last
April.
When Cardini left Casino De
Paree, THE Stuart Morgan
dancers" came in and stayed six
months. This same act closes the
Earle bill and boasts Of three ath.
letes in the male roles.
Herman Katz. of this group,
won the Jr. National swimming
championship last year. Harold
Hart, another member, was a pro.
feSSional footballer with the Hi.
nois Tigers two years ago. and
Stuart Morgan. is a pupil Of the
noted New York dance teacher
VeStoff. and also a star hockey
player with Toronto'S "St. Pats
professional team.
The act of Cass. Mack. Owen
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

encouraged Bein to write while ne
was still in Jail. His play is Let
Freedom Ring"
Hardie Meakin, Of Keith's, is
piping preliminary roundelayS for
Lily Pons in II Dream Too Much, "
which comes into his house as the
Thanksgiving attraction. Besides
having the opera star it's the first
movie with original Jerome Kern
music. Elsie Finn, movie critic Of
thc Philadelphia Record, wrote the
story.
Paramount would have all the
Washington critics journey to
Richmond tomorrow night for a
dinner and a peep at the South
ern premiere of so Red the
Rose" Sorry. but I've made my
annual pilgrimage 10 the Old Do
minion.
"The InfOrmer"
They bring back "The Informer"
to the Little Theater tomorrow
for a three days engagement.
This is the RKO feature which
has brilliant acting by Victor Mac
Laglen. In fact there isn't anybody
in sight yet to give him a good
run for academy gold medal for
the years best acting. And in spite
of 1000 good notices from critics
the picture didn't make its pro
duction costs in this country. In
Ireland they are still struggling
with the censors over whether 1t
should be shown.
I haven't made up my mind yet
whether Guy Robertson of "The
Great Waltz" looks like Jimmy
Gagney or vice versa. What do you
think about it? AS for me I GER
tainly loved the singing in Max
Gordor1's production. In fact I
could caress those voices with full
lung power capable Of filling every
inch of the National Theater with
out a microphone.
The microphone certainly saves
voices. For instance, j. Harold
Murray, who comes to the Fox
Theater Friday, can fill that ample
cathedral without the aid of me.
chanical help. Yet singing four
times a day is trying on the vocal
chords, so Baritone Murray will
probably take the easiest way and
call on Mike"
London Bound
Talbert Haslett, the local bari
tone who charmed Shoreham
patrons, then starred in the Fox
revue. and later played the Loew
circuit with Evelyn Tyner as his
melody partner, leaves in a fort
night for England.
Booked through the Harry
Foster agency, he opens at the
Palladium H. London the first
week of December. Then the 'alls
in the provinces, meaning a
Christmas abroad. He will offer
a singing single, Miss Tyner hav-
ing recently married and an
nounced her professional retire
ment.
Jack Dempsey will make per-
sonal appearances at Keith's at
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

and Topsy, began II years ago
when Castleton and Mack were
practicing in public school No.
149. Brooklyn, N. Y. They teamed
later and, opened at the Lyric in
Newark to play their second vaude.
vile booking at Cosmos Theater
here.
Fourteen years ago Tip and
Top" was a girl double act on the
coast with Topsy as kid of five.
Six years ago Tip If this act went
with "Castleton and Mack" as
owen, and just one year ago her
partner TopSy came with them
and completed this four name
billing.
Ann Greenway, sOngstress on
the Fox bill, is the sister of Fred
Greenway Mgr. Of Loew's Cen
tury in Baltimore. She was born
in Egypt. the daughter of the Aus
trian consul, and came to this
country at the age Of two.
The first break came in Ed
Wynn's Perfect Fool" and a year
after she went with song writer
Neville FleeSon, in her first vaude-
vile act which opened at the top
two-a-day Palace Theater. She
goes into the bright spot La Rue'
Club, Fifty-ninth and Madison,
New York city.
The Harris Twins, on this bill,
celebrated their Thirtieth birth,
day Friday. along with maestro
Phil Lampkin, both same age.
Selma Marlowe. tapster follow.
ing this act, played here formerly
as guitariSt and hoofer with Vim
cent Lopez "Debutante" girls
band.
Max and his gang, dog act and
opener at the Earle, leave for the
Alhambra, Glasgow, Scotland, for
IL weeks. After this they have a
solid seven-month booking in Eng.
land and the continent.
Four OF these dogs are mixed
strain and one pedigreed, and the
pedigreed proves to be the dumb
est trickster of the lot.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16.-Mer-
vyn LIE Roy is definitely nonhappy
at the moment having financed
two New York plays that flopped.
Not only is he rightly annoyed
about the flop of them but be-
cause the night before the last
one closed, he was offered 100000
for the rights to it ard turned it
down. .MuSsolini is entirely too
busy with his Ethiopian scramble
to carry on with his proposed pro
duction of Christopher Colum-
bus" which was TO have been
propaganda film sent out in hopes
of making the world love him
again. Consequently Frederic
March (the starr and Herman
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Sylvia Sidney Must
Call Off Honeymoon

All immediate plans for honey
moon for Sylvia Sidney and Ben
nett Cert, Hollywood's most re-
Gently married couple, were
abandoned when Miss Sidney was
assigned the leading feminine role
in Walter Wanger's all-color film
ization of the American classic,
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Miss Sidney will enact June Tol-
liver with Fred MacMurray and
Henry Fond a playing opposite.
Other important members of the
cast include Raymond Walburn,
Edward Ellis, Fred Stone, Beulah
Bondi, Spanky Mcfarland and
Fuzzy Knight,
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Great Sea Scenes
This tale of the sea describes
what happened when the little
square rigger, Bounty, sailed on
a scientific expedition to trans
port breadfruit trees from the
South Seas to the West Indies.
A fiendishly cruel Captain
Bligh (played by Charles Laugh
toni rules with cat'o'nine tails,
with rigid marine law backing up
his inhuman treatment Of his
crew. Finally Fletcher Christian,
master of the ship, leads a
mutiny. The rebels turn Bligh
loose on the high seas in an open
boat and sail the Bounty back to
the pleasure island of Tahiti.
Bligh manages to navigate his
little craft to land, and then in
another vessel, Pandora, sets
out after the mutineers. He never
catches them for they sail to
lonely Pitcairn Island, burn the
Bounty and settle. Their de-
scendantS are still there, accord
ing to South Sea legend.
Actor Charles Laughton, Of the
thick. SensuouS lips and beady
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

eyes, plays this sadistic monster
of the sea. It's juicy role and
Laughton, who can look more cold
and devilish than any living actor,
gives it all he possesses. He
dresses a good deal like a Gilbert
and Sullivan admiral but M.-G.-M.
will bet you $4,000 against a
dime that sea captains adorned
themselves thusly in 1877 A. D.
They went to lot of trouble to
look it up.
Clark Gable has role that is
all he-ma'n and salty. He is
Fletcher Christian, master of the
Bounty, a handsome sailor who
thinks kindness accomplishes more
than floggings. Gable marrieS a
South Sea Island belle. I don't
know how the girls will like that
but when you see his choice most
males will agree he was mighty
fine picker.
Tone Is Superior
Gable forfeits his mustache In
this picture because England did
not permit such hirsute adorn
ment for the army or navy $50
years ago. Neither did the sail
ors salute officers. Salutes came
in with Queen Victoria. Up to
that time sailors uncovered for
SuperiorS.
am saving a paragraph or two
for Franchot Tone for it seems to
me he is the finest light comedian
in Hollywood today and an actor
who is coming along by leaps and
bounds. He plays Midshipman
Byam. Tone can adorn a witty
line with an expressive eye twinkle
or a telling gesture better than
any of his colleagues.
Towards the end of the picture
he has a five-minute speech be-
fore the admiralty court that, to
me, is the best thing in a picture
that is full of good things. Joan
Crawford's husband might well
have been a great lawyer or poll
tician. He makes a brilliant
pleader.
"Mutiny on the Bounty" has
pictorial quality that will send
artists away raving. Particularly
those who like marine canvaSses.
To see these four-riggers sailing
through heavy ground swells with
spray combing the decks is enough
to give a good land-lubber like my
self seaSick feeling.
This is Loew'S Palace birthday
picture, beginning Friday. It's a
nice present to hand any exhibi-
tor since it looks like $4,000, 600
well spent.
Ex-RObber Makes Good
The latest playwright to land a
Broadway hit is Albert Bein, re-
formed bank robber and hobo.
Clarence Darrow and zona Gale
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
A $2,00O,000 MOVIE
Lauehton Is Monster Of Sea, But
Clark Gable and Tone Share
in the Honors
Rv ANDREW R. KELLEY

Godwyn-NTayer spent two million dollars Mutiny
on the Bounty and for this stupendous movie investment
got two hours of what consider the great
est adventure entertainment upon the silver
How could they spend million dollars, askH WE'LL
in the place they had Pacific Coast shpbuders build
them an exact replica of H. NJ S. Bounty and sister vessels
which sailed the South Seas $50 years ago.
Then they Director Frank Lloyd and production
unt on 4OOOme iaunt South Pacific waters and there
they remained for months.
Two nriyate radio stations for nersp communication and
the creation of native villages other things that went
the expense accounts
went to the screening of the Fox Exchange to
It Yesterday after completing Charles Norhof and James
Norman Halls exciting novel from which the picture is de-
rived The movie sticks closely to the authors ideas
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Neutrality-suspicious. Spent This
Much on "Mutiny on the Bounty"
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Mature Aids Studio

Six out-of-doors location trips
were made to film action for
Katharine Hepburn's new pic
ture, Sylvia Scarlet" Settings
include an ocean shore cove. rug.
ged mountain canyon, and the
famed Busch Gardens of Pasa-
dena.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

2:30 and 7:30 Saturday. Telling
the advantages of physical educa-
ton. good food, etc. The food
show is lending the ex-champion
for these promotional talks.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Runs Into Monev

More than 500 flashlight bulbs
were used by John Arledge, who
plays the part of a newspaper
cameraman in RK OR a d los
Were Only Human"
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Blank
Printers Nine

Heurich Brewers, defenders of
the annual sandlot weekday base
ball crown, are heavy favorites to-
day to keep the sandlot top-piece
intact again following yesterdays
60 victory over the Government
Printing Office.
It was the second whitewash de-
livered by the Brewers in the play
off series thus far. Reggie Lefty"
Brown did a great job of stopping
the Printing Office boys without
a run. Brown allowed seven hits
and kept them widely scattered.
He struck out eight in the effort.
The Printers used Frank Cork
ms, a highlander.
In the fourth inning the Brew
ers showed four runs across on
three hits and Pop Eye" Lefty
Lyons, as he is called by his
friends, was rushed into the battle.
He allowed two hits and single
run, which came as the result of
an error.
Fee" Collier, rotund Heurich
catcher, led the winners attack
with a triple and double out OF
four trys.
The Heurich Brewery soccer
team will journey to Cumberland,
Md, Saturday for game with
the strong Cumberland Club Of
that city.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
WI, Ba||ston
To Meet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 20.
The first fall session Of the Vir.
ginia Literary and Athletic League
will be held in Richmond, Va,
October S to decide the position
of the two Northern Virginia
schools, Washington and Lee
High, of Ballston, and George
Washington High here, in sports
competition.
At this session the games
necessary for the Presidents and
Generals to compete in for State
honors in Glass A will be mapped
out.
Principal H. T. Moncure and
Athletic Director Given will repre-
sent the local school, while Prin-
cipal Wander Slice and Athletic
Director Buck Richardson will be
the w. & L. Spokesmen.
st. Mary's Celtics baseball team
clashes with the Falls Church A.
C. in their final home game at
Baggett's stadium tomorrow at 4
o'clock.
Sunday, the Celtics trek to
Fredericksburg, Va, for two games
in the North Virginia series.
Tomorrow the Semi-final round
in the Belle Haven mems cham
pionship round will be played over
the local links.
Windsor Demaine clashes with
Louis Kane in the upper-bracket,
while Sam Palmer and Jess Will
lard will meet in the lower bracket.
The two winners will meet over
So holes for the championship
Sunday.
The Hopfheiser Brewers, a new
local football team, and the S. w.
Boys club gridders play at Bag
gett's field Sunday in the OPEN
ing game Of the football season
here.
Alexandria "Has.Beens" and
Carter Motor nine played to a
A tie yesterday at Baggett'S.
The two teams meet again next
Thursday.
Happy Valley and Franconia
ball clubs play a twin-bill at Fran
coma, Va, Sunday.