davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

Straker Of Walton Heath and Les
ter Hartley of Chistlehurst. Straker
won, up. after a thrilling sortie
OK par and sub-par golf.
Sstraker was out in 81, three be-
low par. He scored an Eagle 8 on
the spar ninth when he hOled out
from a bunker.
Hartley, who had been one Of the
betting favorites to reach the finals,
played four under tours from the
sixth to the 18th holes.
Straker's victory supplied re-
venge for the defeat administered
by Hartley in the Gold Vase tourna-
ment of May 9. Hartley won that
with Straker in second
place.
Extra Play
Cyril Tolley Of royal and ancient,
defeated S. Lunt of Moseley, up, in
10 holes. They were all square at
hte ninth. Tolley was two down at
the 18th, and was Dormee two down
at the 18th. He squared the match
on the 18th, scoring q par four to
Lunt's five. Toliey won the match
on the 18th, playing in orthodox
fashion, on in two and down in two,
while Lunt was in a bunker on his
second shot.
Tolley will meet Captain H. C. G.
Tippett of Royal North Devon, in
the fifth round. Tippet won his
fourth round match with J. A.
Stout of Bridlington, 225-pound, six
feet-two Yorkshire dentist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
PARKS LEAGUE

Lee Pagan and George McNamara
were named umpIreB In the Public
Parks baseball league at a meeting
OF officials and managers last night
In the City Hall. John Gilmore, was
chosen ~ a reserve Official, and
Charley Nardozsi named ofIieiaI
scorer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
DCWu
Remember

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Batting records toppled as the Yam
KEGS took two games from the
world champion Athletics by scores
of 10 to ! and 20 to 10. Ruth hit
two homers in the first game and
one in the second, making six circuit
blows in two days. Gehrig hit three
home runs in the second contest,
driving in eight runs to tie the
American League record. Ten -FOUR
base blows were crashed in the pair
of games.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Roland Locke, University of Nebras-
ka sprint marvel. smashed the world
record for 220-yard dash by stepping
the distance in 20.7 seconds in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
Last Nights Fights
(By United Prcss.)


At Madison Square Garden, New
York-Ralph Ficucelli, 1877, Brook
lyn, knocked out Ad Warren, 1888 .
Durham, N. c. ~; Allie Wolff,
1851, Brooklyn, defeated Gordon
Fortenberry, 1861, Cocoa, Fla, (S);
Eddie Cerda. 134%, Mexico City,
defeated Tony Romano, 1876, Brook
lyn CO..; Billy Avera, 129h, West
Palm Beach, Fla, defeated Tony
Coccaro, 1919, New York (6); John
Arbeit, 1881, Morgantown, w. Va.
defeated Larry Dayton 1877 IA, Buff
falo a..
At the Coliseum, New York-Ray
Meyers, 1870, Yorkville, knocked out
Benny Whittier, 1870, Baltimore CD;
Joe Barra, 127A. Brooklyn, defeat
ed Make Leiner, 100, New York (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
ST ANNE'S in

Authorities of st Anne's parish
have agreed to enter a base ball
team In the junior Parochial league
which opened last Saturday morn
ing. The additional team. will make
an eight member circuit, with
games scheduled for next Saturday
morning at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

All entries should be submitted on reeu.
lar contest blanks and mailed to ESQ,
18th floor, 285 Madison Avenue, New
York, N. Y. Contest blanks with complete
instructions are available at all Colonial
service stations and dealers. Start now!
Tune in on the ESQ Entertainment tonight
at 7:45 e. D. s. Time next Friday at
7:45-and every Wednesday and Friday
from then on at the same hour. These sta.
tons will carry this program:
WIZ New York *WBZA Boston
*WHAM Rochester *WBZ Springfield
WLW Cincinnati KDKA Pittsburgh
WBAL Baltimore WRVA Richmond
WPTF Raleigh
sAs soon a. available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

tBy United t'Fess.D
~ newark, N, J,-.-1'a0is Mendt,
colvradn, defeated Tony Catalina.
ltaly,. sander hzabo, Hungary, de-
fented JACK Washbufn, California;
CASEY BsrssS, Tawaa. aFaw wikh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
SHIFT pINCKERT TO FULLRACK

A change Howard Jones is con-
templating in his Southern Califor-
mia eleven next fall is that of NOV
ing Ernie Pinckert, 1880 All-Amer-
lea halfback, to fullback. The diff
ficulty. If any. will be in finding
man fill Pinckert's post as blocking
halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
New York Golfer Only
American Left In
British Amateur PLAY
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY

---@--.
Westward Ho, Eng May 90 P)-George Voigt of New
York. the favoe reached the fifth round of the British
eur tournament to-day with and victory Bernard
Darwin, golf writer.
vogt is the only player remaining competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

Fordaan fjarene, Italy, iierbls
Freeman, Nav YORK. drew with Jim
MeMiiieH, ChioaRoi Mike bteinbern.
usrnlanv. defeated Gene bfues. Nor
wavs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, eased up in training ac-
tivities for his title fight with Geor-
ges Carpenter, the orchid man Of
France, because two of his spar
mates quit camp at Atlantic City,
declaring the champs rough hand
ling too much for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
PUTTING TT NICELY

1--WE got a pretty distasteful job
before me-" remarked the geneol-
ogist, MRS Newrich employed me to
look up her family tree, and I've got
to inform her that one of her rela-
tives was electrocuted."
"Why worry about that? Just
write that the man in question oc-
cupied the chair of applied electro
city at one of our public institu-
lions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

voigt went out in 80, one over par.
He equalled par at each of the first
six holes. He found trouble on the
seventh to take s, one over par. He
took three puts on the short eighth
for a 4, also one over par.
Voigt's approach of the 464-yard
ninth failed to reach the green, but
his run-up left him within inches Of
the pin and Darwin conceded the
shot for q birdie 4.
His iron play was spotty. He
blasted unusually large divots with
almost every shot from the fairway,
and showed a tendency to pull to the
right.
Won in 18th
Weight was one over par on the
seven homecoming holes played. He
had consecutive brides on the 18th
and 18th holes, but was one over par
at each of the next three, scoring a
match.
voigt's card:
Par out .....545 434 435 ..-37
In 80. .445 4S4 354 36-73
voight- Out 49,. 545 434 544-3S
In -. .434 545 ..-3x
To-day's fourth and fifth round
matches were played under pleasant
weather conditions. There was a
brilliant sun, a cloudless sky and
warm temperatures.
Weight will meet Sydney Roper
of Woolaton Park in the fifth
round. Roper won over L. H. R.
Hornby of Stafford in the fourth
round this morning, 2 and /.
An insurance agent, 81 years old.
Roper Is one of Britain's finest golf
strokers. He has perfectly timed
swing. He was two under fours for
Is holes yesterday, which is two
strokes better than the round he
sc ored against Bobby zones at st
Andrews in 1880.
Roger Wethered, former cham
pion, and twice runner-up, won by
z and over A. Macbeth Of Bow
don, in the fourth round.
Golf Revenge
The most exciting match. of the
morning was that between r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

NO PRIVATE AFFAIRS
Ibid your wife object to your new
blonde stenographer?"
mo. but she changed the private
sign on my office door to public
Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

Missouri Valley track and field meet.
Earlier in the games, Locke tied the
existing world record of 8 3-5 Sec
onds in the century.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Observation-Disclosures.
(COntinued.)

FURNITURE Want to purchase some used
furniture; also piano. Phone METROPOLITAN
3O51 30
GOLD silver, watches. diamonds and old
jewelry needed in cur manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. Selineers. 8l8 + st.
MONEY FOR NEW YEAR for your old jew
elry, gold teeth. musical inStS.. watches, dia :
monds. Gold Refining. Inc. 444 9th NV. 29+
OLD GOLD-Bring your old gold. silver. plati-
mum, diamonds. also discarded jewelTy; We
need them in our manufacturing dept; Will
pay highest prices. A. Kahn Inc. 935 F st.
PIANO. good. upright. small size preferred;
state make and price. Address Box 343-B,
Star office.
STORE FIXTURES, lunch room equipment;
entire contents purchased. Atlas Store Fix
ture Co, Ala 9th st. NV. Met. 929I.
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for all
kinds Of household goods. Call North l0ll4
tor prompt service
Evening star., 1931-12-28
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

The ape-man admired the fearlesSness Of Om-ats
challenge. Being good judge of men, Tarzan knew
he had listened to no idle bluff. Om-at would back
up his words to the DEATH If necessary Evidently
most of the Kor-ul-jaianS thought the same for no
one appeared inclined to dispute his rights Il will
make you good chief" said Om-at Your Wifes
and daughters will be safe; they were not safe
while ES-sat ruled"
Evening star., 1931-12-28

Cease your mutterings" commanded Om-at. I'm
am now your chief. My word is law. Some of you
cestors The rest Of you permitted it. 1 owe you
nothing therefor. am 'gund,' since I have killed
Es-sat in fair fight. II any doubts it. let him
speak he cannot die younger" Tarzan was
pleased. Here was q after his own heart
Evening star., 1931-12-28

Away now, to your crops and hunting. leave
to search for Pan-at-lee. Ab-on will be gund' until
I return" He turned to Tarzan and the Ho-Don,
saying: you, my friends free to go among
my people Do what you will" IT, replied Tarzan
will go with you to search for your She. And L.
said To-den Om-at smiled. Good! he exclaimed.
But where to search was problem Pan-at-lee had
gone to her with the others the night before.
Now there absolutely 10 clue to her disap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
BEAUTY PARLORS.
PERSONAL.

SPECIhI-Genuine ringlet permanent given
by expert, $50. Jeans Beauty Salon, 1885
Connecticut ave. North 3606
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Phone National 1881.

ANYTHING TO SELL
WESCIILER S, 9l5 ST. NV.
Household effects. merchandise. stocks
automobiles etc. Thirty-nine years Servint
the Washington public
Evening star., 1931-12-28
AND AGENIs,

UNUSUAL "a LNSaFc SoPPoR1URrTY 70 EsTAg; 3;
IIsH YOURSELF +LP D AZ ATorSx SALGS 6H NFW sIKo
NoCGLARE AUTO BULBS. NOT 4 MpsRR-
ROOM SPECIALITY. BUT AN AUTO ,I5nS HEAO
WRITE OR CALL Mr.. APPLICANT IE. En- STAE ~
SALES COMPANY, 322 NEW STREE l.
PVT, ,ADFI PHIA PA. 20
Evening star., 1931-12-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTFD-Calendar statesmen for Wsshlnss a.
ton and vicinity who are alert Ano Ml1e
sTske looking for a good line OF varled ao-
veTtising calendars and novelties WIN ,ol an
S3trsCtive proposition Must have sales eA-
p-r:ence Apply with reference to Myers
Manufacturing Co, ll2l-ll2l N Ihlrq ST.
harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

siity and sales ability for permanent EN-
pioyment; iSs r Al references required; about
$40 per week to start; drawing account
Div between and l pm, National Lauh-
a 81 n
Evening star., 1931-12-28
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS.
BY WILLARD

BLANTON MOTOR CO.,
3 to II New York Ave. NE.
Open Till 10 PM.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING Tuesday over route No. SO to Bur,
lington, Iowa. returning January 3rd' VIII
take 3 passengers for way side towns. CAN
West e7s0, Apt. l07.
WASHINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU brings to-
gether those desiring private auto transpoT-
tation and those wishing passengers; refS
exchanged 70a CHANDLER BLDG, 1927
Eye st Nat. 67l3. 81
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO SHARE EXPENSES,
REFERENCES EXCHANGED.
" 28t
Evening star., 1931-12-28
HELP-M-N.

HABERDASHER; give experience, references.
Address Box 345-B. Star oftice.
MEAT CUTTER. Economy Market 1901
Evening star., 1931-12-28

NTFN-Iocsl ofice of large New York con-
cern has opening for young men Of neat a
appearance Steady work and Rood pa paH
See MI. Murray oo5 lnterhS'ioi"i D'o'''
Evening star., 1931-12-28

SfEN-We can place 4 men; capable OF M meet u
ms the public in eStablishea s ner IN
,ms5ent' with future. Apply between ana
H.so The Fulton Brush Co., National Press
Evening star., 1931-12-28

WOMAN colored. will give best care to
babies and young children; perfect surround
iOaS 1897 s st
Evening star., 1931-12-28

SEFsMFN-We are increasing our sales
Sorne beoinnine Monday. Our representa-
lives should earn SIS consistently selling
Sl2 value for ST.. Something thst every Ias Gsi
owner must buy. No sales resistance SsIes
eTpeTience not essential. Salary If you pre-
Ter it Apply Mr.. Sharpe, Roosevelt HoseL:
YOUNG MAN to assist food broker very
Eoo6 opportunity for right man. SIlCtlS
Commission basis. State age ana expepieh3Ge &C
and give references. Address BOX Zsdd.n'
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

WOMAN, colored. neat, would like day S
work cleaning or laundry. Phone North 1928.
WOMAN colored wants work. cook in cafe
terra tea room, delicatesSen or private fam
ilY 613 Fla. ave. NV. North 1917.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

HOUSEWORK-Neat reliable. light colored
girl wishes general housework with good
r--rr
Evening star., 1931-12-28

LAUNDRY wanted to take home; sun dried
years city references. Phone Metropoh-
20 Afrc rrapklip
Evening star., 1931-12-28
DOGS. PETS, ETC


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUES, an kinds. and modern furniture.
We will pay the highest market prices tor
rare and desirable furniture. Call the Lln-
coin Co, Metropolitan 88l7. The firm that
buys everything of value. 26'
BIG MONEY PAID for antique jewery, old
rod silver watches and diamonds. 0old
Refining, Inc, 400 18th st, NV. 80.
BOOKS BOUGHT-Highest prices All kinds,
any quantities. Phone Met 54l5: Pearl
mans Big Book Shop. 933 @ NV. Est. 1907
CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store
fixtures entire contents bought: Edgar
BAUM Inc, 9l4 St NV. Met. S744
CLOTHING Mems, womens, children's
clothes shoes. evening gowns, houSefurnlSh-
inss, etc, bought. Phone Mrs. Freeman
Adams 4S4s. 29e
FURNITURE - Absolutely highest cash
prices paid for used furniture, rugs, bric-a-
brac, old oil portraits. Call Murray, Met
6OO2 29'
FURNITURE-Don't sacrifice your furniture.
We will give more for furniture bric-a -brac.
china. antiques and once furniture. Phone
us and be convinced. The Lincoln Co., tel.
Met. 1917. 604 9th st. NV. 28'
FURNITURE-We advertise to pay more for
furniture. household effects, office furniture
and stocks of merchandise. and live up TO
1t. Phone us and be convinced. The Lin
coin Co, Metropolitan s8l7. 2s'
FURNrTURE-BE prices paid. Do not be
misled This Lincoln Co. has no connection
with any firm in the business, Phone Met
ropolitsn ssiT. We will pay the highest
cash nriees for suytning ox value 2as
Evening star., 1931-12-28

A. ,rssept We have an opening for a man
rbo IS NOW employed by local printing
corcern and who desires to MAKE c9snSted gamma
GOOD salary, permanent position. oh9ulu
Sou have the above qualifications phone Ma
fionai 7oe5 for an appointment; otherwise
please do not answer.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

GIRL. light colored, small childs nurse or
ooverneSS; well educated; go or stay nlghts.
nac 1900 Mrs
Evening star., 1931-12-28
IRWIN CABS. INC
PRINTING SALESMAN.

We need so experienced white chsuhsaTS ,hd ns Is
Sas5 ChcVrolet taXicabs 2iOl l4th st. nv
Evening star., 1931-12-28

BUICK STANDARD COUPE, 1927 = New
paint. good rubber. mechanical condition
Al, upholstery like new; real value; Spe-
claL yl69: easy terms. Triangle Motor Co.,
= New York ave II W,
Evening star., 1931-12-28
MEAT STAND

One Of the best located fresh
and smoked meat stands IN
Arcade Market. Reasonable
price. See Mr.. Warheld, stands
Nos 284-S.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FRANKLIN VICTORIA 4-PASS. BROUGHAM
This car mas hardly been used A rare
opportunity, big reduction Callan Motors,
Inc. Franklin Distributors, 1929 M st. nv,
North O6Oa
Evening star., 1931-12-28

CHAIR CANEING-.PPEf,TnGIn, .Pf,nI y. T0oEeTs 4oSeTs
sterinE Armstrong, 1885 10th NV. Met. 2o62.
ELECTRIC WIRING and fixtures, rooms
complete, $40, including hall and bath, $50
over 500 satisfied customers in Wash. Get
nay estimate, sss the ysaxon. II. n Carpen-
tsx North o1AA. a..
Evening star., 1931-12-28

GIRL. colorcd. neat. wants position as gen
eral houSeworker: will stay nights reler-
enceS Lin. 5383-J
Evening star., 1931-12-28
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC
tContin ned. }

CHAMBERMAID waitress. nurse or. general
pbone North 3aiS 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

the hope that great number Of chill
dren would take advantage OF this
Summer training. He believes that
such a unique corps would add announcer
distinction to the Washington school
system.
S. e. Kramer, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools, who Is greatly inter-
ested in the movement, declared II
would give the students something
worthwhile to do in their spare time.
Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York, associate director of the George
washington Bicentennial Commission.
Is behind the undertaking. He declared
it would create incentive for the re-
vival of Colonial music. and the APP
pearance of such musical corps OF
i.5O0 members would be important IN
connection with the 1892 Bicentennial
celebration.
Enrolment in the corps will take
place Friday and Saturday morning at
the Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets. Mr.. MalkIs has arranged to
be at the school every afternoon from
$3.50 to 4:30 o'clock to answer all queS-
tons concerning the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
DRUM CORPS PLAN
WINS ENTHUSIASM
D. C. Children to Be Given
Fife, BugIe and Drum
Lessons Free.

Such enthusiastic response has greeted
the first announcement of the organt-
cation of students fife, drum and
bugle corps in the public schools that
Louis Malkus, in charge of the organl-
cation, announced yesterday the origl-
nal goal of 1900 student members
may be reached and even surpassed"
No fife, drum and bugle corps Of this
size has ever been-v organized before,
Mr.. Malkus said and the successful
accomplishment of the undertaking
would focus national attention.
Instructors Selected.
The will be no charge for instruction,
and the best music teachers in Wash
ington will be enlisted to conduct the
different instruments. E. S. McGrath
we'll known cornetist, will have charge
of the bugle instruction, and Samuel
johnson will train the drummcrs. The
fife teacher is yet to be chosen, as are
the assistants to Mr.. McGrath and Mr..
johnson.
DR.. Edwin N. c. Barnes, director of
music in the public schools, expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
CHURCH OF NATIVITY
CARNIVAL ARRANGED
Rev. Benedict Hanneman Will
Direct Fete Which Opens


REV. Benedict Hanneman has been
announced as general chairman in
charge Of an elaborate carnival to be
given June %, to July, inclusive, at the
corner of Georgia avenue and Piney
Branch road, for the benefit of the
Church Of the Nativity, Brightwood,
D. G. He explains that among other
things an eight-cylinder sedan viii be
q prize.
The general chairman announces b.
Reichardt as organization chairman, F..
w. Landvoigt -as secretary and Maj. @.
Eugene Edwards In charge Of publicity.
Others directing special features include
Thomas Lyons, advertising; Charlss
O'Connor, property; Miss J. Bauman,
automobile; q. r. Combs, grounds. Fly
ing horses, q ferris wheel and flsh
pond are among the amusements that
already have been provided. Booths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
'3-CENT CASH FARE
| PETITION DENIED
Utilities Commission Refuses
to Amend School Trans
portation Regulation.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday denied the petition of J. C.
Wright, 514 T street, that the regula-
lions governing reduced transportation
fares for school children be amended so
as to permit the acceptance of Scent
cash fare on street cars and buses.
Wright had appealed to the commits
sion on behalf of poor families who can
not afford to buy the books Of tickets
issued for the use Of school children by
their teachers in accredited schools. He
also had asked If some method could
not be devised whereby the books would
be transferable between the children in
family.
I'VE do not know Of any other way
that the conductors on street cars and
buses can differentiate between a
school child and a child not attending
school except by ticket properly val
idated by a teacher of an accredited
school attended by the child" the COM
mission informed the petitioner. Hence
the regulation"
The commission further explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
APPROPRIATIONS VOTED

At the final meeting of the season of
the Starmont Aid, held at the residence
Of Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, first vice
president, at 177s Lanier place, ap-
preparations were voted to carry on the
work Of the aid throughout the sum-
mer, until the next meeting in October.
Reports were received in reference to a
number of new cases.
It was explained that the monthly
milk and eggs" bill averages S135. Let
tiers were read by the Good Cheer Com
mittee from several patients being cared
for by the Starmont Aid. One patient
sent in an enthusiastic communication
setting forth that life had taken on a
new aspect for him since the organiza-
ton volunteered to assist him In eff
fecting q cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
TEACHER LAUDS WORK
OF JUVENILE SCHOOLS
Special Training for Bad Boys Held
Aid to Remaking Youths Into
Good Citizens.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13-Establish-
ment Of special schools in, cities pro-
vides one approach to solution Of a
growing juvenile problem, isabella DOL
ton, assistant superintendent of Chi
cago schools, told the National Proba-
ton Association.
! Praising the work Of the Montifore
School for Unadjusted Children in
Chicago, she said that teachers "can
accomplish wonders in remaking bad
boys into useful citizens at the age
when 1t amounts to prevention instead
Of a cure"
Irving w. Halpern, chief probation
officer of the NewsYork General Ses-
sions Court, said the average age of
offenders is descending slowly and that
the graver crimes in recent years have
been perpetrated by younger persons
than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

that the regulations, adopted after care@'
full study of the methods applying re-
duced fares in other cities, had been
worked out as simply q matter OF APP
plying the law as written, to avoid abuse
of the privilege"
There are many children under the
IS-year-old age limit provided In the
regulations, the commission pointed out,
who are not attending school, but are
wage earners using the transportation
facilities daily Z n. "a b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

win be in charge Of the following: Ice
cream and cake, John Hunter; ham and
Long; candy, Mrs. Broderick and Mrs.
Mcdonald; hoopla, G. B. Koontz; sugar,
Carl Goetzinger: penny articles, Mrs.
Robert Roseman; 10-cent articles: Mrs.
Arthur Reynolds; fancy stand, Mrs. M.
e. Dean; blankets, Mrs. r. w. Land
voigt; lunch, Charles Beck, and fish
pond, Mrs. b. A.. Gladman.
The ElkS Boys Band will furnish
music the entire week and for a parade
the opening night of the carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Coins Dropped in Well.

In accordance with a very ancient
custom, several hundred people visited
the Wishing Well at Culloden, Scotland
on recent Sunday, made q wish, drop
ped 8 coin into the well and tied rag
to an adjacent tree. The money will
be divided among local charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Dinner-Dance Planned.

OXON HILL, Md, June Is Especially
Saturday, August 1, has been set for
the annual chicken dinner and dance
of ST. Barnabas' Church, at the church
hall. Mrs. George Book is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Colored Lights as Guides.

Colored lights will guide autoists in
Germany If proposed plan is carried
out. Lamp posts carrying lights OF
nine colors will be installed along the
routes, and drivers will only have to
follow the proper line Of lights to reach
their destination.