davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
CENTENARIAN SPURNS RULES 4
AS ASSURANCE OF LONGEVITY
Mrs. Diana Cole HazeIton
Explains 100 Years as
Running in Family"
Hard Work Is Only Sugges.
ton She Has to Offer
for Long Life.

There are no secrets to longevity, in
the opinion of Mrs. Diana Cole Hazel
ton, who recently celebrated her Tooth
birthday.
Health rules are all right, she believes,
but strict adherence to them viii not
necessarily enable one to live to be 100.
Mrs. Hazelton's views are based not
only on her own experience, but also on
that of her husband, Asa Hazelton,
who died in 1905 at the age Of 90. ..
Although Mr.. Hazelton, who was "a
years older than his wife, never
! smoked or drank, neither he nor his
wife accredited his longevity to his
abstinence.
Just Runs In Family.
cts Just that long life runs in our
family" their daughter, Miss Lille
Hazelton, explained. my fathers
grandfather. for instance. lived to be
"a, while most Of my mothers ances-.
tors attained ages well up IN the Sos"
Miss Hazelton was speaking for her
mother. who is deaf. She and her
mother and another sister, Miss Anna
Hazelton, live at 1887 Thirty eighth
street.
Since Mrs. Hazelton celebrated her
birthday last May she has received so
many visitors, 1t was said, that she has
not been feeling very well.
Prior to her birthday, however, she
always enjoyed perfect health, her
daughters declared. All her LIE, they
said, she worked hard, even making ner
own and her children'S clothes. Hard
work, she believes, Is about the nearest
approach to a secret Of longevity.
Husband Agreed.
And her husband, whom she knew
when she was child in small town
in New York, held similar views. Even
after he retired from business-he
operated one of the largest shoe stores
in Washington, an establishment patro-
nized by President Grant and other
notables Of that period-he insisted on
doing as much work as he could around
his home until shortly before his death.
Mr.. Hazelton's health still was per-
feet when he died, his daughters said,
adding: HE Just went to sleep one
night and forgot to wake up the next
morning. We never knew him to have
an ache or pain"
a And Mrs. Hazelton also has been free
from aches and pains, her daughters
she was able to get around with as
much ease as the average woman 20
years younger.
Her vision became impaired. how
ever. and she was forced to become
less and less active as the years went
by. Now she does little but sit in her
favorite rocking chair and watch time
pass, and her daughters have to give
her almost as much attention as If she
were a baby.
She had only three children. Her
son, Simeon c. Hazelton, was killed in
an automobile accident in 1912, when
he was as. He, too, enjoyed perfect
health, as do his sisters.
Has No Rule Of Diet.
Mrs. Hazelton believes that living a
century is largely matter of coming
from good people" plus good fortune.
She thinks her husband would have
lived just as long, even If he had used
tobacco and liquor in moderation.
AS for food-Mrs. HaZelton has al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
0CHILDREN GAIN
WEIGHT AT CAMP
Improvement Varies From
Half Pound to Eight Pounds
at Health Center.

A gain Of 100 pounds in weight In
two weeks has been registered by SO
boys and girls at the Children's Health
Camp, at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets, operated by the tuberculosis
Association, according to Miss Rose
Flynn, superintendent.
This gain was shown to have been
different among the individuals. with
from y Of a pound to pounds for the
girls and from " pound to 8 pounds
for the boys.
The doctors and nurses were not
greatly surprised at this result so early
in the season, considering the condi-
lions under which the children are now
living. They have long daily periods
of rest, and sleep in tents at night, q
total Of Is hours rest in each day. The
meals include fresh vegetables, fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

ways eaten what she wanted, and her
husband adhered to the same policy.
Like him, she eats sparingly, but she
has no rules Of diet.
Until recently, Mrs. Hazelton was an
early riser, as was her husband before
his death. Even now she sometimes
rises as early as 6 am.
However, she has never had any set
rule anent sleeping. Like most people,
she simply went to bed when she felt
like 1t and stayed there until she felt
like getting up. She stu does that,
although she admits that she now "feelS
like" retiring earlier and remaining
abed longer than when she was younger.
Taken Ill after q performance in q
London music hall, monkey was
rushed by air to Dusseldorf, Germany,
for skilled treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

this camp Is financed with some Of the
funds raised by the annual sale of
Christmas Seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

and unlimited quantities Of the best
milk obtainable.
Miss Flynn reminded the public that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
SIX YACHTS LEFT
IN TITLE RUNNING
Colleen Favorite as Final
Race Is Held in Star.
Class Series.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
- September 17.-With the final
contest Of the five-rase series for
the International Star class
yacht championship scheduled for
today, only a half dozen Of the, rs
contending yachts were left with more
than an outside chance of winning the
title held last year by Arthur Knapp's
Peggy Wee.
Colleen, which gained the lead In the
the defending champion in the third
race Monday, and held it by taking
fifth place In the fourth of the series
Yesterday, was granted the best chance
Of victory.
The Southport, Conn, sloop sailed by
W. j. McHugh, had q total of 80 points,
seven more than Zoa, e. Fink's boat
from Long sBeach, Calf, and Dixie,
skippered by Edwin Jahncke Of New
Orleans, which were tied for second
place.
JOY, Colin Ratsey's British entry, was
fourth with 81 points, while Majella
I'd, Ralph Bradley's Illinois River rep
resentative, with 70 points. and Wings
OF Great South Bay, N. Y, with n,
also were strong contenders. w. B..
Comstock's Rhody of Narragansett
Bay, winner of the fourth race yester-
day, had only 65 points and stood little
chance Of beating out the many entries
with higher totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Ii Of that silence along Il

A LII Of that silence along the
~ base ball front is the cheers
"A surprise and acclaim being
\ accorded the Athletics and
Cardinals as they upset the dope
by winning the flags in their re-
spective loops.
And all OF those threats, bellotCs
and that TiotinO in the market places
OF the Nation Is due to the National
Boring Association having dropped
Primo Camera from nth to tfir-
teenth place in its rating OF he0vg-
tCeight BOXERS.
But Spike Webb, United States Ma
val Academy boxing coach, peeks from
beneath the visor of his big black cap
at Navy to tell me that boxing will
shortly be on comeback lane, and what
do you think of that?
Spike reasons that hippOdrome
wrestling has about another year to
go before the man with the hammer or
the grabber reaches out and taps It. II
will be ON that occasion boxing will
come back, much chaStined by its re-
cent experience with the wolves of the
game, and ready to bow to the cash
customers wish.
Nays peerless glove tutor, who served
with the cruising Middies this Summer
saw lot of good clouting talent in
Denmark and other countries. So much
of it, In fact, that he looks for a lot
Of smart foreign talent to contend with
when the sour science starts on the
rebound.
But Spike may be little Ieft-handed
in his views on wrestling. He believes
that the bone Blenders will start to bow
out in another year. From what the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Cards Clinch Flag, Continue
In High Gear to Beat Giants
I8-Year-OId Record for Wins

BY way Of celebrating their clinch-
ing the American League flag the pre-
vious day the Athletics rang up their
Tooth victory Of the year at Cleve-
lands expense. to S. Big George
Earnshaw went the route to record his
twentieth triumph. The Indians got of
to a flve-run lead in the second in
ming, but the star Highlander settled
down and held them scoreless there
after, while his mates, mostly members
of the Junior variety" pounded Yves
Terrell for enough runs to win.
BY winning their third straight game
from Chicago the Boston Red Sox
bounced out of the American League
cellar and left 1t to the White Sox.
Ed Durham bested Vic FTasier in a
great mound duel, to 1. Durham al
lowed three hits and Frasier but four
Two of the blows OF Frasier, however,
were doubles by Earl Webb. his sixty
second and sixty-third Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T HE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
were in possession of their sec
ond straight National League
pennant today, having clinched
the flag early yesterday afternoon with
out the necessity Of firing shot. Their
only remaining goal before they tackle
the Philadelphia Athletics in the world
series October is to be the first Ma
tional League club since 1918 to win
more than 100 games.
They have bright prospects of better
ing the mark Of 101 victories set by
the New York Giants 1S years ago.
Yesterdays 6-to-3 triumph over Phila-
delphia was No. 96, and they have nine
more games to play before the curtain
falls. They are likely to go on winning
their share, as Manager Gabby Street
announced last night he intended to
use his best pitchers in their regular
turn right up to the last day.
Thanks to the Cincinnati Reds, who,
1t appears, had mission after all, the
Cards did not even have to win yester-
day to sew up their fourth title in six
years. The Reds attended to that nicely
when they trimmed the New York
Giants, to 3, In the FIRST game OF a
double -header. Their 4-to-3 victory In
the nighteap merely added insult to
injury. The first loss made 1t impos-
sible for the McGrawmen to finish
closer than hah-game to the top.
Red Lucas, sometimes referred to as
Cincinnatis pitching staff, had the
privilege Of sinking the giants and,
incidentally, scoring his thirteenth
triumph OF the year for a last-place
club. He allowed 10 hits. but kept
them spaced. while his mates fell on
Carl Hubbell with gusto. The second
tilt was not decided until the eighth
inning, when successive hits by Hen
drick, Ford and Sukeforth broke a 3-3
tie and provided the winning run.
Bill Hallahan, who Is expected to
start the second game of the world
series, pitched the Cards to their UNI
needed win over the Phils, allowing
only hits. 1t was their seventh
straight victory and their twelfth in
Is starts Chick Hafey hit his six
| tenth homer in his only time at bat
! against Phil Collins.
! The Chicago Cubs took firrner hold
on third place by beating the Boston
Braves in two close ones, 6 to S and
! to 7. and Brooklyn practically sewed
/ UP fourth by downing the Pittsburgh
1 Pirates. ii to S. Pat Malone pitched
! the Cubs to their first victory over the
! Braves. but had narrow escape when
they rallied TO score four times In
/ the ninth inning. The Robins hoped
On Hrame and Osborn for six runs in
me seventh inning to swamp the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Yesterdays Stars
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Red Lucas and Clyde Sukeforth, Reds
Former pitched Giants out of pen
nant race by winning first game, rs;
latter drove in run that gave Cincin-
natl second victory, AS.
George Earnshaw, Athletics-Held
Indians to six hits for his twentieth
victory of season and Athletics one
hundredth.
Woody English and Vince Barton,
Cubs-Former made four straight hits
in first game, latter four out Of five in
second as Cubs took two from Braves.
AL Crowder, SenatorS-Pitched his
eighth straight victory over Browns.
Johnny Frederick, Robins-Hit double
and two singles to lead 16-hit attack
that beat Pirates, lis.
Eddie Durham and Earl Webb, Red
Sox-Former held White Sox to three
hits; latter clouted sixty-second and
sixty-third doubles of season In 81
victory.
Bill Hallahsn, Cardinals-won eight
zenith game Of season, holding Phillies
to six hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

n OSEDAIE athletes with SO
X points won the playground
track meet. Virginia avenue
with "a points was second and
Georgetown with IS, third. Oflcials
included James z. West. E. s. Mar
tin, Albert NJ. Chesley, J. T. Meany,
C. L. johnson, w. L. Mason, D. G.
Grain, o. w. Stratton, w. g. Stuart.
Edward s. Gilhllan, Judge William
De Lacy, Fred c. Coldren, B. w.
Murch, Nils G. Hansen, Harry Long
and Robert Walker.
Dixie walker pitched Washing
ton to a 5-4 win over st. Louis, but
the Browns hit Buck Becker hard
to win the second game, 6 to 0.
Joe Geibel, Washington boy, who
made good with the Savannah team,
may get q tryout with Washington.
American Security & Trust Co.
nine battled Maryland A. C. Of Bal
tinore to q 6-6 tie, but the latter
then went on to down the Richmond
Battle Axe nine, S to J.. to win the
series among the champion mines of
washington, Baltimore and Rich
mond. Fienle and Shag Rawlings
pitched for A. S. & T. Co. Boehl-
ing hurled for the Battle Axe club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting Simmons. Athletics, .3S1
Ruth. Yankees, .374.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1873; Ruth
Yankees, 135.
Runs batted in-Gehrig,. Yankees
172: Ruth, Yankees, 146.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, 1877; Averill
Indians, 191. 4E
Doubies-webb. Red sox, SO: Nil.
Ter, Athletics, and Alexander, Tigers, 43
Triples-Johnson. Tigers, 1e; Rey.
noldS and Blue, White Sox, IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, a.
Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees, So;
johnson, Tigers, 80.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 20
lost 8; Marberry, Senators, and Mahaf-
fey, Athletics, won Is, lost 4.
National League.
Batting Bottomley, Cardinals, .s44;
Klein, Phillies, .343.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, lie: Terry
Giants, ia.
Runs batted in--Klein. Phillies, us;
OFT and Terry, Giants. 100.
Htts-Terry. Giants. 1873; L. Waner,
Pirates, 190.
DOubles-Adams. Cardinals. ~; Her
Triples-Tsrry, Giants. 1s; Herman,
Home runs-K1ein, PhiIlies. 81; OFT,
Giants. g.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, a.;
Martin, Cardinals, IL.
Pitching Haines, Cardinals, won IL,
lost 8; Derringer, Cardinals, won IL,
lost 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
IS ROUNDS SLATED
IN. FORT RING SHOW
De Angelo and Landers, McKenna
and Morley Down for Eight
Stanza Battles.

Two eight-round bouts. ore six
Tounder and a quartet of four-rounders,
tnirty-six periods of boxing all told,
Will be offered at Fort Washington
next Monday night.
The card. which was completed yes
teroay, will be headline by Frankie
De angelo and Sailor Landers, who will
clasn In the eight-round feature scrap
sailor McKenna and Mickey Morley
VIII oppose in the seni-flnal, also eight
ROUNDS, while Soldier Clark and Caspar
Leon VIII square on in the main pre-
iiminary. six rounds or less.
The four-round bouts follow. Sammy
Hogan VS.. Jock Cooley, Soldier Green
VS.. Sailor Oden, Soldier Sagcr VS. War
rem Van Solver, and Billy Hoe VS.. Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
MINES TO BATTLE
IN CRUCIAL TEST
Winner of Commenced. P. O.
Game Tomorrow May Be
Series Champion.

~ OMMERCE and G. p. O., dead
locked with three wins and one
loss apiece in the City Week
Day Series, will clash tomor-
row at 4:15 o'clock on the South EllipSe
In game that may decide the cham
pionship.
Since the opening week of the series
both the Clerks, champs of the De-
partmental League, and the Typos, win
ners of the Government race, have been
clicking in bang-up style, bowling over
the Constructioneers and Eldbrooke.
Either Frank Corkins, Bob Lyon or
Pete Ingram will pitch for the Typos,
while Leon Riley will get the call Tor
Commerce II his ailing arm is IN shape.
Shout Taylor also is ready for Com
merce, which reignS slight tavorlte.
Today Constructioneers and Ed
brooke were TO meet If the diamond,
soggy from last nights rain, was IN
shape. The former nine is eliminated,
while Eldbroke still could retain slim
chance.
The sherwood A. c. has Cancelled
all games for the rest OF the season.
Potomac Food Distributors will play
the Virginia Quick-Steps Sunday at the
Green Valley ball park, in Green VAL
ley, Va, in a double-header, the first
game to start at 10 o'clock.
beavers and jackson will hurl Tor
the locals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17


That to me means that the end
cannot be far dt0uy. When the boys
fUho must tDrite about the game are
forced to dig this deep into bunk
and nelGrkey to say something TO
steam up match times are sure
tough, and ho'0.
Between you and me there's wrestler
on Joe Turner's card tonight VINO
eye and all of his championship asptra-
lions, huddle them together and throw
them for two out of three falls, on
either q wet or dry evening.
He's Pat O'Shocker to you, customer,
but Mr.. Shaw out there In Salt Lake
City. Give him q chance to come
curling 10 the top and he may be the
blue-eyed boy 70 flip Mr.. Steele on his
LOndos does 10 for victory.
This man o'shocker Is red-headed
and tough. Take the blankets on him
and learn for yourself that I'm not
kidding. They tell me he gave the
District cash customers longtime
match sotne time ago,
A pair Of WARS ago. when the air.
plane spin was coming into play. Mr..
OShocker took your correspondent by
tho back az his meek and gave too real
istic a demonstration Of It's operation.
Since then y0uF earnest reporter has
been hoping u eee SEINE one take Pat
rick by the nApe Of his neck and spin
him for \ like count. So far there has
not been any nne 70 DO u unless Mr..
shaw desired II.
mhocksE may be The boy 70 place In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Queer Reactions
Mark Flag Wins

NEW YORK, September IT.
IN When a team clinches q pen
nant in the big leagues the
players usually show their elation
by pulling few bizarre stunts. The
Athletics and Cardinals probably will
ring up some new ones this year.
RUDE Marquard purchased case
Of perfume one season when the
Giants won. Tesreau spent the next
day walking up and down automobile
row looking in the windows. AL
Simmons once celebrated by ordering
a double portion of Spring chicken.
Art Fletcher looked up the stock and
bond market with lead pencil in
one hand Jimmy Dykes entered into
open negotiations with the local coal
dealer for the Winter fuel, Fred
Merkle bought q new pair of sus-
penders and Charley Herzog gave a
theater party. Cllristy Mathewson
peeled of his sweater In the club
house. remarked that It was another
day and went home TO dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 11-3; Reading, SIS.
Jersey City, So; Baltimore, SIS.
Montreal, S; Toronto, 4.
Rochester, 3; Buffalo, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita. II; st. Joseph, 9.
DeS Moines. z; Omaha, 4.
Pueblo, 4; Denver, !.
Oklahoma City, o; Topeka, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, IL; Seattle, 2.
Oakland, 6: Sacramento, S.
Missions. 4: Hollywood, 3.
San Francisco, IA; Los Angeles, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
President Asked
To Grid Contest

president HOOVER has been
L invited to attend the Navy
Maryland foot ball game that
viii be played at Grif1th Stadium
here on October TO-
The invitation was extended by
Lieut.. Comdr. James Hall, graduate
manager of athletics and director Of
foot ball at the Naval Academy.
It also Is likely that Gov. Albert
Richie Of Maryland and other high
officials will attend the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
DIZZY DEAN BEATEN, 10

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September II
Birmingham Of the Southern As
three hits to score a single run IN the
opening game Of the Dixie series from
Houston Of the Texas League, to o.
The Buffaloes touched Ray Caldwell
for seven hits, and the Barons garnered
FIVE of Dean.
The game was played before $4,000,
believed to be q record for the Dixie
series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Haley, Cardinals, / Barton, Cubs, /;
Cuyler. Cubs, 1; Berger, Braves, /;
Suhr, Pirates, !; McNair, Athletics, !.
The Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees, A; Ruth, Yankees
40: Klein, Phillies, 81 Averill. Indians,
80; OFT, Giants, 20; Fox, Athletics, "a.
League Totals.
American, Sal; National, ats. Total
1,017.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

there In PhiIadel-
phia are writing
about the game Il
looks like It will
not last out the
week.
Yes, sir, it's that
goofy. They are
saying in all seri-
BUSINESS that Ray
Steele, the bronze
Californian, has
learned the art of
hypnotism and by
which he Is going
to goo-goo eye Jim
Londos tomorrow
night into a state
of curly helpless
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
MOUNTS BATTLE DoR-A'S
Winner Of Sunday Ball Game will
Take on Dixie Pigs.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, September
17.-Mount Rainier tossers and the
DORA nine of Riverdale have arranged
a game for Sunday on the Mount Raj
nier Field at o'clock. The winner
will engage Dixie Pig A. g., at present
the outstanding claimant to the Prince
Georges County unlimited title.
Both Mount Rainier and DORA have
good records.
Seeking the ball at $50 clip, George
Mosedale, outfelder, is leading the
Mount Rainier batters. Bud Beiln1an.
another outfielder, Is only q point be-
mind Mosedale and has played In several
more games Boosting 10 victories and
no losses, Francis McMahon u the Lead
Ing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

does not care, but
foot ball Is showing more impatience
each year In its efforts TO hurry the
diamond frolie OF the boards.
And yet--and yet-folks win insist
on telling you that high pressure foot
ball Is tapering out. There Is - low
note. here and there, but in the main
I and foot ball just as perky as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
DORA BOOKS GAME.

RIvERDALE, Md, September IT,
DORA nine has carded game for Sat-
urday with Colesville Cardinals on the
Riverdale Field. Play will start at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
big boys he cal
take over.

When I last saw
Mr.. O'Shocker he
said that wrestling
Is 30 per cent con-
dition and strength
and 10 per cent
science.
Such a big, in
boy. It's
nothing Of the sort.
But I'm not going
to be one TO dis
illusion such I'M
sophistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Sees Comeback in Fisticuffs
Will of N.,rv p~ad;o.. no,~o..;o. e. r..-I.
BY tom DOERER.

Duske's place. At least, IL there are
enough good Irishmen In this bailiwick,
Pat ought to be the boy to toss In with
Rudy when the latter comes this way
again. It would make one Of those
matches Mr.. Turner asks the public to
suggest.
If they can make Mr.. O'ShOcker stop
grinnlng and ten him that everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
FIELDS FIGHTS TERRY

G1- WeItef CHAMPION IN E1rst BOUT
Since Hand Was Broken.
NEW YORK, September IT H9.-
Jackie Fields Of Los Angeles, former
world welterweight champion, who has
not fought since he broke his hand and
who has not appeared in New York for
over two years, comes back to the ring
tonight to prove or disprove the ability
of young Terry, promising young mid
dleweight from Trenton, N. j.
The 10-round bout, incidentally,
marks the Fall opening of Madison
Square Garden. which has been de-
voted to new talent" shows all Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Septem-
Der 1.-THE Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were very cloudy this
morning.