davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-29

collectively and individually I extend
my fluctuations. Very sincerely yours,
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
This letter was acclaimed with great
enthusiasm IN Poland, and the Polish
nation expressed its regard for the
President and its appreciation for his
greetings, but the letter was never
given to the American press by Mr..
Windheim for publication until he
turned it over to me for that purpose
this week.
Windheim started his musical
carer in 1914 when, against the
wishes of his father-who had trained
him for the position of general mana
ger of one of his own watch fac
tories-he went to Vienna, and sent
the following wire home: Arrived
in Vienna. Start studies Immediately
And start them he did. without
parental blessing, continuing until
the war broke out His experiences
during this period read like the
Arabian Nights: but a scholarship
in dramatic school kept Windhein
in the theater. With Rudolf Schild'
kraut, he played straight drama ir
the provinces and at the close oi
the war, he returned to Poland. giving
up, for the time being, the idea OF
opera, for a career of singing that
Windheim describes as approaching
"the art of Al Jolson and Maurice
Chevalier." Followed a year of tour
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Windheim had behind him q success
full career as popular singer in Eu-
rope and had come to America as
emissary for the Polish government
in the Polish edition Of the Chauve
Souris, which came to this country,
he was at this stage Of his career
completely, undeniably broke" The
show had gone bust; Mr.. Windheim
had landed on his uppers and singing
in Zeigfeld chorus struck him as
better than starvation. So he started
his Smile hike to the Sixth avenue
theater.
An uncompromisingly impersonal
fellow sat at the piano humping out
bars of popular songs while applicants
passed in review, one by one Came
Windheim's turn. Secure in the
knowledge of possession of an excel
lent and well-trained voice, he loos-
ened his collar to sing. But the pianist
waved him on with a pudgy hand.
When Mr. Windheim realized that he
was to be dismissed without having
had chance to sing a note he was
dumpfounded.
But you haven't heard me sing"
he insisted, 1--WE got a voice"
you're too short" the fellow at the
piano commented and called for the
next in line
But see here insisted windheim,
Give me chance to sing" Then it
was that ziegfeld. sitting in the rear
Evening star., 1936-03-29
By Lucy Salamanca.

ERHAPS one of the most fas-
- cinating figures in the music
world today is Marek Wind
helm, tenor of the Metropol-
itan Opera House, mime eXtraor-
dinary, and master of the fine art of
makeup. Equally interesting, Wind
helm is unofficial emissary of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, then Gov
ernor Of New York State, bearing per-
sonal greetings to the Polish nation,
at Roosevelt's request.
The career of this singer has been
as vivid and picturesque as that Of
any hero of fiction, and his versatil-
ity is so marked that in single sea-
sen he has sung as the grotesque,
gnarled Mime" in Wagner's Siegfried,
and the fresh, youthful David of the
'Meistersingers of Nuremberg" prov
ing himself equally convincing in
either role. Critics in all quarters ac-
claim his acting in character and
comedian roles with the same en-
thusiasm that takes note of his ex-
cellent tenor voice. He has, in fact,
sung everything from Cockney Smith
ers in The Emperor Jones" to the
Eunuch in I'm a Pashas Garden
the American opera that marked the
debut Of Helen Jepson at the Metro
politan this season. He has his own
following of "fans''-something more
unusual in the world of opera than
in more popular fields of entertain
ment, such as the stage and the
movies. There is wide circle Of
admirers Of Mr.. Windheim's art who
would rather take in performance
including one of his incompatible
character roles than celestial episodes
depicting the divine passion, and who
prefer his buffoonery and agile ex-
ercise of natively fine voice to the
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Windheim Once Served
AS ROOSeVelt's Envoy
Polish Artist, Unlike Many Stars, Prefers to
Remember Difficulties That Beset
Him Early in Life.

inspired arias Of operas romantic
heroes.
Much Of this is due. of course, to
Windheims consummate artistry In
makeup, to his talented acting, and
to his voice, but a bond even stronger
than these between the Polish singer
and his public is the warm. vital hu
man quality that is the result of a
life filled with vicissitudes, excitement,
triumphs and despair I had not
talked with him more than moment
in his apartment in New York City
shortly before his final performance
this season before I felt the spell OF
his very human understanding and
his very real interest in people and
those things that touch their lives and
change them.
One finds sometimes that artists
who have achieved the fame that has
been the lot of Marek Windheim, lose
those gentle qualities Of humanness
that so endear them to their audi.
ences. No so Windheim. He still
sees the hurnor in incidents that a
less great artist might put out of his
mind completely as unbefitting me-
mentos of struggle along the road OF
his career. 1T was lucky day for
me-" says Marek Windheim, when
Florenz ziegfeld demanded that that
fresh fellow be thrown out. I'll al
ways believe that the passionate re-
sentiment be aroused in my Polish
heart swept me into the Met"
THAT Zeigfeld incident is favorite
among Windheim's friends. With
out even the money or carfare, he
walked from One Hundred and Thir-
teenth street in New York City to the
ziegfeld Theater at West Fifty-fourth
street and Sixth avenue in answer to
an ad that invited chorus men" to
try out for show the famous Ziegfeld
was about to stage. While Marek
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Bv Mercedes Veil.

w YE MAY yet be able to meas
M ure the distance from the
" " Shakespearean stage to
HOI1vuoOd-after tho 70
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Cinema Brings Shearer Into Circle
Seeking Hall Mark of SJuliet" Fame

and the Garrick production and de-
plored the acting of Barry.
These two productions, which were
declared to be the scenes for such a
contest for fame as the theater never
saw before" caused one society woman
to comment:
Had I been Juliet to Garrick' S
Romeo, so ardent and impaSsioned
was he, should have expected that
he would have come up to me in the
balcony; but hao I been Juliet to
Barrys Romeo, so tender, so eloquent
and so seductive was he, I should GER
tainly have gone down to him"
Sarah Siddons, who inspired Gains
borough to call her the Tragic Muse"
essayed the role of Juliet when she
was "a years old and was then con-
side;ed too dignified and thoughtful
to affect maidenly love-"
A QUARTER of a century after the
= Siddons performance. Miss O'Neill
-"the elegant Miss O'Neill'-appeared
on a Dublin stage as Juliet, and her
beauty and innocence caused the dour
Macready to panegyrize her interpre-
tation of Juliet.
Five years later Ellen Tree was
Romeo at Covent Garden to Mrs. Kem-
ble-Butler's Juliet. The long -limbed
Miss Tree played the Montague as ac-
ceptable as any woman could, and even
acquitted herself well in the fencing
scene with Tybalt.
Boston-born Charlotte Cushman ap-
peared at the Haymarket in 1845 to
the Juliet of her sister Susan. There
is no parallel In theatrical history to
the relationship Of these actresses, who
we're SO closely associated in their stage
roles, unless it be that of Mrs. Doug
lass, who played Juliet to the Romeo
of her son, mere boy of 20.
Adelaide Nelson's Julient will al
ways be famous, for though she was
but II when she made her debut as
the Shakespeare heroine, she gave to
the role what was considered ian ideal
warmth and fervor"
Conceded to be the best interpreta-
ton since Nelson's was that of Julia
Marlowe, whose study was acknowl-
edged as vital painting impossible to
resist; dreamy, mighty, impression
iStic picture"
Amy Leslie states that, upon view
ing Marlowe in the role, Duse stood up
in first-tier box, applauding vehe-
mently, while tears coursed down her
cheeks.
When, in 1888, the curtain fell for
the last time in Booths Theater in New
York, Modjeska spoke the final words
upon that stage. She was playing
Juliet.
To that imposing array of Juliets
which reaches back into the shadow Of
the seventeenth century, the present.
day theater has added the names Of
two-Katharine Cornell and Eva lie
Gallienne.
If the cinema version Of Shake
speare's tragedy is successful. then
Juliet will have added to Hollywood's s
fame and Miss Norma Shearer may
be the first screen actress to wear the
Capulet maids wreath of laurel.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Margo Danced along Wa,
To Get "Winterset" ROl.
Mexican Girl Spent Years Before Public F
She Landed Place as Dramatic
Actress s-Name Is Problem.

Just because l was sure I didn't ST;
chance of any kind. The m =
in the outer Office didn't think I "
the type and / was ready to VIZ
out when quite by accident Mr.. Heci
saw me.
HE BEGAN to question me, az
just because I didn't care a rs
any more, I told him in great det-
what had done and about the screc
test for Paramount, and that dance
He grew quite interested, turned I
Paul Streger and said This Is II
girl for Carmen Brown 1t still NEAR
nothing to me until he explaine
that it was the part opposite ClauG
RalnS!"
Crime Without Passion" led f.
"Rhumba' for Paramount and u
Robin Hood Of Eldorado" for M-G-M
The latter story. now appearing as a
serial in this newspaper, is soon to
be released on the local screens. 1t
was after completing work on Robin
Hood of Eldorado' that she received
a wire from her New York agent ask
ing her to come East TO talk to Guthrie
McClintic and Maxwell Anderson, then
in search for a girl for the role of
Miriamne-the lead-in "Winterset" "
They had witnessed her work in
Crime Without Passion" but were
dubious of her ability as a dramatic
actress. After all, she was a rumba
dancer. and "Winterset" was some
thing else again.
Walking out on tests for a large
role in Anthony Adverse" Margo
flew East, read the part for McClintic
& Anderson and was engaged. At th2
moment she is wondering whether sh >
shouldn't add another name. Ju
Margo, she feels, might cause peo-
to think she's an orphan. or, VIC.
still, showoff.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

w YE MAY yet be able to meas
M ure the distance from the
" " Shakespearean stage to
Hollywood-after the re-
lease of the motion picture version of
"Romeo and Juliet"
Though nowadays it is not so gen.
orally conceded that the plays the
thing. actresses still yearn to pay
Juliet, role that has proved Waterloo
to many. No less a headliner than
Ellen Terry failed to achieve distinc-
ton in the role, her playing of it
being considered "by far the least of
her successes"
However unsuited she may be to the
role, an actress, looking about for
vehicle, feels there's always Juliet"
despite the oft-repeated warning that
ito act Juliet well, the actress must
have so many years of experience as
to prevent her looking Juliet ac-
ceptably"
Richard Burbage, it is believed, was
the Romeo when the play was orig
inally produced in Shakespeares day.
but from then until 1861, when the
idea of having actresses portray wom-
ems parts was imported from France,
smooth checked lads took the part of
the Veronese heroine.
Samuel Pepys, inveterate theater-
soer Of the seventeenth century, at
tended performance of Romeo and
Juliet" in 1862, and remarked that it
was the first time he had ever seen
women upon the stage. He did not
find the play meritorious, for he wrote
in his diary. 1T is play of itself the
worst that ever I heard, and the worst
acted that ever saw these people do"
There was some justification for
Pepys' complaint, for, according to
c. E. L. Wingate, the version that the
gentleman of diary fame saw had
been improved by Mr.. James How
ard so as to save the lives of both
Romeo and Juliet"
TN 1850, Garrick acted Romeo, and
up to 1840 the Garrick version held
the stage completely, but in that year
Nine. Vestris, manager of the Covent
of Augustin Daily (who had penchant
for blue-penciling Shakespeare a good
example by presenting the original
text. Garrick's version caused Romeo
to be in love with Juliet from the
beginning and make Juliet awake be-
fore Romeo's death.
Wingate says that in 1850 London
was in fever of excitement at the
declared rivalry of kings and queens
Of the drama" Garrick and the beau
tiful Mrs. Bellamy were playing the
tragedy at Drury Lane, while Mrs.
Cibber and the "silver-tongued" Barry
were billed at Covent Garden. At each
house the play ran for the then un-
precedented period of IL nights-Gar-
rick adding a thirteenth performance
so as to have the last word. Garrick
had the last word in more ways than
one. for to the play he added an epi-
logue which extolled Mrs. Bellany
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Otter Bagged in House.

Although not in their hunting c.
tunes, several members Of Carlisle Q :
ter Hunt had tussle with an otter il
the center Of Carlisle, England. The
animal had taken refuge in house III
South Henry street. The hunters en-
tered the house and succeeded in cap
turing it in bag. They declined to
shoot it and the otter was taken to the
river and released.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Saturday


Claire Trevor and
Ralph Bellamy in
Navy Wife"
Trigger Tom"
J Jane Withers
Paddy O'Day. "
Crime Doesn't Pay.
Frank Merriwell No. l
Fang and Claw"
Lady of Secrets"
Popeye
Frank Merriwen No. 3
Edward Everett
Horton. Your Uncle
Dudley" Bar 20
Rides Again"
Alice Faye
in
"Music is Magic"
Short subjects.
Wallace Beery and
! Lionel Barrymore
"Ah. wilderness"
Robert Donat
THE Ghost Goes
West" Cartoon.
Frank Merriwell No. ;
"Dangerous Waters.
First a Girl.
Adventures of Frank
Merriwell No. 4
Patricia Ellis. War
rem Hull, Freshman
Love" Cartoon and
Roaring West Serial.
Buck Jones in
Sunset of Power"
Dolores Del Rio in
| I'm Caliente."
| Preston Foster
"Muss EN- Up"
Little America,
Mickey Mouse.
Wini Shaw and
| Phil Regan in
Broadway Hostess"
| Comedies.
/ Rochelle Hudson
Harry Richman
"The Music Goes
Round" Merriwell.
Buck Jones in
Sunset of Power"
Air Mystery No. 5
Comedy.
Ken Maynard
"cattle Al Thief"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Ricardo Cortez.
Murder DR.. Harri-
gan" White Parade
Comedy and News.
Next Time
We Love"
paddy O'Day."
Cartoon.
Jack Holt and
Robert Armstrong in
DANGEROUS Waters"
Western attraction.
Robert Donat and
ELISA Landi in
The Count of
Monte Cristo."
Larry Crabbe,
Kathleen Burke,
Nevada"
Cartoon and Serial.
John Howard and
Wendy Barrie in
millions in the Air."
Western attraction.
Harry Richman and
Rochelle Hudson In
The Music Goes
Round"
THE Gay Divorcee."
Tim Mccoy in
THE Man From
Guntown."
Warner GLAND,
RoSina Lawrence,
Charlie Chan's
Secret" Cartoon.
Claudette Colbert
The Bride
Comes Home"
MuSiral
"She Couldn't
Take It."
"One-Way Trail"
Roaring West. No. 10
Hands Across the
Table"
John Wayne in
"Lawless Range"
Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan's
Secret"
Comedy. News.
Steamboat Round
the Bend"
Three Kids and .
Queen"
Ken Maynard in
western Frontier"
Jean Arthur in
'.If You Gould Only
Cook.
"We're Only Human"
"O'Malley OF
the Mounted"
Frank Merriwell No. 5
Crime Doesn't Pay.
Frank Bucks
"Fang and Claw"
TnAA- xeIlv HnnasAv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
Seventh District
WOmen's Clubs
Plan Convention

Friends of Mrs. Carl E. Skor-
set Jessie Parish) of Candy,
formerly of Redwood Falls, have
received programs and invitations
to attend the seventh district con-
vention of Women's clubs to be en-
tertained by the Yellow Medicine
County Federation at Candy, May
5 and 6. Mrs. Skorseth, county
president, is chairman of general
arrangements and will preside as
toastmistress at the banquet Tues
day evening, May 5.
High lights of the convention
are: Tuesday morning, talk will
be given by M. E. Smith, super
intendent of the Candy school on
Literature and Life" Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Mohn,
Minnesota Federation president,
will speak. An international ex-
hibit will follow the banquet Tues
day evening, the program includes,
a cantata, "Pan on a Summer
Day." with children's ballet and
pantomime and an address Time
ly Topics on National and Inter-
national Affairs" by Mrs. w. w.
Remington of Minneapolis.
Wednesday mornings session
offers talk by Mrs. Einar Gull
GRANDSON, editor of "The Minneso-
ia Clubwoman," and round table
discussions. Choral group singing
and an historical pageant COM
rrises the program of Wednesday
afternoon. Special music will be
furnished by Candy musicians. A
friendship tea will close the con-
vention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
Clements

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Vogt of Min
neapolis and Miss Sylvia Thorston
of New Ulm were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Kagel Saturday
night.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Wohlford
visited at the Fred Klabunde home
near Morgan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kagel accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Balfany
of Lamberton to Morgan Sunday
where they visited at the Glenn
Rhode home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berberich
and children visited at the Joseph
Beirl home near Lucan Sunday.
Mrs. v. c. Hopfenspirger ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Sylvester Baltes, visited relatives
from Saturday until Wednesday in
Minneapolis.
Arnold Raddatz went to Brain
erd Thursday where he visited at
the Hugo Raddatz home. Erwin
Klause who stays there returned
with him Saturday and visited at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Klause. Arnold and
Erven returned to Brainerd again
Sunday.
Harold Farver of Redwood Falls
and Miss Veronica Wohlford visit
ed at the Wells Wohlford home at
Sleepy Eye Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen OF
Shutdown were entertained at the
Alfred Johnson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspir-
ger and children accompanied by
Mrs. Sylvester Baltes of Wabasso
spent Sunday visiting relatives at
Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
Mrs. Katzenberger
Rites At SeafOrth

Seaforth-A resident of Mime
sofa since 1870, Mrs. Mary Sch
mitz Katzenberger, former resi-
dent of Seaforth who died at
Paynesville, was buried in ST.
Mary's cemetery after services
conducted at the church by Rev.
John Stolz. Services had previous
ly been held at Paynesville.
Mary Schmitz was born October
Is, 1869 at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Schmitz who moved to LIE
Sueur, Minnesota, then a pioneer
settlement, when she was a year
old. Oldest child in a large fami-
ly, she began to help her parents at
an early age and when Is she be-
gan work as a seamstress. Later
she worked at tailoring several
years in St. Paul.
In 1892 she came with her par
ents to Redwood county, locating
at Seaforth where she lived until
her marriage to Otto Katzenberg-
er September l, 1920 after which
they made their home in Paynes-
vile.
She was critically i'll for several
weeks prior to her death which &C.
CURED there April Is.
She leaves her husband, a STEP
son, Leo Of Seaforth and two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Leona Perry
of Long Lake and Miss Lefa Katz-
enberger in Colorado. Three Sis
sters, Mrs. Anna Evans of San
born, Mrs. Urile Welch of Bel
view and Mrs. Thomas Connors OF
Redwood Falls and three brothers
Ernest, Peter and Nick Schmitz
of Seaforth.
Those who attended the funeral
from distance were Mrs. Anna
Evans, Otis Evans and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Peter Hengel of Sanborn, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Fox and son Otis
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans
of Wanda, Mrs. Raymond Schmidt
of Springfield and Thomas Con-
nors of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
TWO PIONEERS ON
MORGAN SUCCUMB
Mrs. Wilhelmine Schroeder,
Matthias Heiderscheidt
Were n and 70

Death within the last two weeks
has claimed two pioneer Morgan
residents, Mrs. Wilhelmine Sch
roeder, n years old and Matthias
Heiderscheidt, 70, who have lived
in or near Morgan for a total of
103 years.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sch
roeder were held at 2 p. m. Tues
day at the Eden Lutheran church,
Rev. H. A. Scherf, officiating.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Pail bearers were Leopold Netzke,
Herman Haase, William Wellnitz,
Carl Kohls, George Ulrich and Will
liam Koehne. Mrs. Schroeder died
last Friday at the home of son
in Eden township following an ill
ness of several years. An injured
hip suffered Palm Sunday hasten
ed her death.
Born April %, 1853 in Pomme-
rama, Germany, Mrs. Schroeder
came to this country in 1884 with
her mother and two brothers and
two sisters, the family settling at
New Ulm. She was married, June
20, 1889, to William Schroeder at
Sleepy Eye. They farmed in Sher-
man township for a year and then
moved to Home Township in
Brown county, where they remain
ed six years. They then moved to
Eden township, farming there I'M
til 1J17 when they retired and
came to Morgan. In 1929 Mr.. and
Mrs. Schroeder returned to the
rarm where Mr.. Schroeder died in
1881.
Mrs. Schroeder is survived by
three sons, Emil, Otto and Walter
Schroeder, all living in Eden
township; a brother, Henry Ko-
sanke Of San Bernardino, Califor-
mia and II grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.. Held
erscheidt were held April 20 at
st. Michael's Catholic church, of
which he was a charter member,
Rev. N. Gerstl officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery. Pail
bearers were Frank Heiling ST.,
F. H. Schieffert, Mike Schouvell-
Ter, C. C. Brosch, Adam Goblirsch
and H. N. Reding.
Mr.. Heiderscheidt died April II
at the home Of his son, Nick, fol-
lowing short illness. He was
born April IL, 1863 at Luxembourg,
Iowa. When he was % years old
he came to Morgan township and
settled on a farm where he had
lived since. Just across the line
in Brookville township lived James
johnson who was Mr.. Heider-
scheidt's neighbor for SO years.
Mr.. johnson died 10 days before
Mr.. Heiderscheidt. Mr.. Heider-
scheidt married Miss Barbara Hal
la in 1886. She preceded him in
death December 10, 1884.
Besides Nick, Mr.. Heiderscheidt
is survived by another son, Jo-
seph, of Morgan township; two
Adam and j. Heider-
scheidt of West Bend, Iowa; a sis
ter, Mrs. Peter Andre of Algona,
Iowa; Is grandchildren and one
great gfandchild.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
PHIL GALLIVAN SIGNS
AS HECTOR PITCHER

Hector is practically assured of
being one of the contenders in the
Western Minnesota league with
the signing last week of Phil Gal
Ivan of st. Paul to handle the
mound duties.
Gallivan pitched last year with
fair success for Indianapolis of
the American Association. Previ-
Gus to that he was a member of
the Chicago White Sox hurting
corps and big winner in the In
ternational league. Gallivan is a
brother of Tom Gallivan now with
Indianapolis, who formerly pitch
ed for the University of Mime
sofa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
ARNETT SEXES
BOOTLEG LIQUOR

Eleven pint bottles and one
gallon can containing alcohol were
seized Saturday by police officer
Tom Arnett Jr., who arrested Fred
Nell for possession of the illegal
liquor. When Arnett saw Nell
take a bottle from his car, parked
on a downtown street, he searched
the automobile, finding the liquor
in a cardboard box.
Preliminary hearing was held
in municipal court Monday when
Nell plead guilty to charges Of
possession of and transportation
of alcohol. He paid 500 fine on
the first count and on the second
was given a 80 day Jail sentence,
suspended by the court under
stringent conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
SANBORN-BUTTERFIELD
OPEN SEASON SUNDAY

Sanborn will open its Cotton
wood league campaign Sunday
when it will play host to Butter
field, while the other six clubs will
be battling it out on their respec-
tive fronts. The other teams are
Mountain Lake, Bingham Lake,
LETTERS, Darfur, Comfrey and st.
James.
The league will play IA game
schedule with the second half
slated to start June Fl. At the
termination of the season all pro-
ceeds over $50 will be apportioned
among the Sanborn players. The
league rules allow one salaried
player on each roster.