davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Cnen Haze Fine RunnerU Record eaer Picked to Capture Golf Tit
Jones Not So Hot
AS a Golf Picker

CHICAGO, Ill, September a.
~ Bobby Jones is better at win
ming golf tournaments than he
is at picking potential winners Of the
amateur championship which he
dominated so long before his retire
ment last November
Walking around the Beverly Club
course yesterday toward the tail-end
of the qualifying round, Bobby
looked over the list of probable
qualif1ers, scratched his head and
admitted he is no great shakes as
newspaper prognosticator Of COM
ing amateur champions.
II had four choices in this tourna-
ment." Bobby said. "One of them
didn't show up. two of them failed
to qualify and I have forgotten the
other fellows name. He probably
didn't qualify. So it isn't important.
anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

But there's the
lu b. S argument.
You know 1t costs
more to conduct a
snappy golf layout
than 1t does to
take a blonde to
dinner. The club
directors can't pay
the pro OF in hay,
tip the workmen
with J a p a n e S e
beetles and offer de
luxe service to
chronic GROWERS at
the price Of a bag
of peanuts.
However, as soon
~,,t"A1 orNk Nr-1ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
STEELE IS PICKED
TO TOSS De LAUN
Four Other TussleS on Mat
Show Card at Griffith
Stadium Tonight.

~ AY STEELE and Don de Laun
- are figured to put on a lively
battle in the main match of
the wrestling card tonight at
Griffith Stadium. but the former rules
the favorite. Steele, who halls from
California, ranks as one Of the top
notcherS while De Laun has proved
quite annoying to such matmen as
Stranger Lewis, Ed Don George, Gus
Sonnenberg and Henry de G!ane.
Plenty of slam-bag tactics are eX-
pected in the match between George
Zaharias, 230-pound st. Louis Greek,
who meets Milo Steinborn in the semi
final. These boys have proved just
about as rough as they make 'em.
Other encounters also are calculated
to please the customers.
Chief White Feather will meet Tom
Drsak, Tiger Nelson will take on Babe
Craddock and Doc Wilson will meet
John Maxos in the opener, which is
slated for $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

to what the National epidemic Is cost
ing husbands of the Nation things will
take turn for the better.
Midget golf looked like some
thing an economical tDffe started
to combat country club life.
Yet both the wives and midget golf
have succumbed to the epidemic and
there seems that nothing can be done
about this expensive goofing game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
STEELE TOSSES ROMANO
Scores in Baltimore, Where Only
700 Witness Mat Bouts.

BALTIMORE. Md. September 2 up
Ray Steele of Glendale, Calf, using
an airplane spin. last night threw Mike
Romano of Chicago in 25 minutes in
the feature bout of long card. Steele
weighed 2l5 pounds and Romano 208.
The attendance was 70o.
Sander Szabo, Hungary, threw Milo
Steinborn, Germany, in "a minutes
with a double arm hold.
Tom Marvin threw Bill Middlekauh,
University of Florida, in 10 minutes
with chin lock. Middlekaud weighed
210 pounds.
DR.. Ralph Wilson and Earl Craddock
wreStled 80 minutes to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
PEORIA BEATS CARDS.

PEORIA, ILL.,, September R.-
Tripp Sigman's home run in the tenth
inning gave the Peoria Tractors Ct the
Three-I League a 3-to-2 victory over
the st. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition
game last night.
St Louis, o o 0 o 2 0 o o Ga ;
Peoria ....... o o 0 o o o o Is IL 4
Stout and Mancuso. Gonzales; Jennings,
Daney and O'Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Sam Jones, Senstors-Fanned seven
Athletics to turn back champions,
5 to l.
= Lou Gehrig. Yankees-Clcuted two
home runs, one with bases full, and
'batted IN seven runs as Yanks won
double-header from Red Sox,
Jim Mooney. Giants-Pitched second
: successive shutout and fourth victory
Scr Giants, beating Braves, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
SAM DOES WELL

IoIalS. ...........S 80 ~ - v
'Batted for Walberg in the eighth inning.
y Mafn5eE5Sn "a S96 g g 81
Runs batted invest, Cronin. Cramer.
Mycr t2. Home run-Cronin. Stolen bases
Harris. West, Kuhel 90. Sacrifce-JoneS.
Double plays-Myer to Cronin to kuhel;
Williams tunassisted); Left on bases -
Washington, 10; Philadelphia. II. First base
en- balls - OF Jones. 81; of Walberg. a.
Struck out-By Jones. !: by Walberg; 8; by
innings; of Earnshaw. o in / inning: Los
ing pitcher = WalberE. Umpires = MeSSrs;
MCGOWAN. Owens aud Campbell Time OF
game-1 hour and SIS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
It's a Goofy Game, Alright
But You'll Succumb If the Links Bug Bites You.
by TOM DOERER..

Which makes the dude golfer feel
like a prune in the Willard grill.
But what does he care? He Is help
ing to pay of the international debt.
bringing about another era Of pros
pcrity and making golf pay for it
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

.HAT National Amateur is making
the goofing bugs talk to them
selves. When a big-tinle golf
event blows around, lot Of
birds happen to remember that golf
was the game which they were going
to take up sometime.
But they are we'll off. Ask any golfer
who is trying to play at the gawf, pay
of the mortgage on the old home and
keep only six payments behind on the
fivver.
Aside from Tom NIarshalrs good
scent cigar, what this country needs
most of all is cheaper golf. It costs
the boys in dear old Sapland SIS per
lesson to learn something they can
not afford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
BUY HARD LUCK PITCHER
Pirates Give Cash and Players to
Fort Worth for Harris.

FORT WORTH, Tex, September 2
R.-The sale of William lizard Luck)
Harris, right-handed pitcher, to the
Pittsburgh Pirates has been announced
by the Fort Worth, Texas League, club.
Harris was sold for cash considera-
ton and players. who are to be Sc
lected during the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
GOLF DRIVE HITS DOVE
Bird Receivers, So Wilmington Man
Does Not Get a Birdie"

WILMINGTON, September 2 R.-
F. c. Taylor. Wilmington golfer, made a
birdie" while golfing on the municipal
course here, but it wasn't the usual kind
of birdie-1 under par.
Taylor smacked out what had all the
earmarks of a beautiful drive, but in
midfight the bali cracked into a large
turtle dove in full flight. The bird fell
to the ground, stunned. In few min
utes it revived and continued on its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
ARGENTINE FOUR WINS.

WESTBURY, N. Y. September up.
Santa Paula of Argentina, unheaten
On Long Island, g1lloped to another vic
tory at the Army polo center at Mitchell
Field against f6-goal pickup. II to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
TRoJANS CALL MEETING.

Northeast Trojans, 135-pound grid
GERS will gather tomorrow night at Z
o'clock at l400 Montello avenue north
east. All candidates are urged to be on
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
POST OFFICE NINE LEADS

ond Game of Series.
Post ONCE and Public Buildings and
Public Parks ball teams were to face
this evening in the second game OF the
series for the Colored Departmental
League championship.
Barnes allowed Just one hit as Post
Once won the first game yesterday,
to 0, tn seven INNINGS. Wheeler. losing
pitcher. yielded only two bingles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
DAY CALDWELL. pitching for
N New York, beats Washington,

o 10 U.
American Security g. Trust Co.
and Cornell Co. were to face this
afternoon in a double-hea to de-
termine the city Weekday Leagues
diamond championship. The Bank
ers, with Fienle on the mound,
downed Cornell yesterday. Sam Ed
nacnston and Fienle hit homers.
Howard Shanks has been secured
in the draft by Washington from
Youngstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
II it wasn't for

II 1t wasn't Tor
the m u n &c ipal
courses. one-half
CT the country
would be playing
midget golf and
the other half eX-
changing weather
remarks with gas
station attendants
on Saturday after
moons.
Midget golf made
a lot CT golfers.
gentlemen, blu t
club dues broke
'em. 1t isn't the
original cost, it Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn al New York.
Boston at Phtl8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Phila.
Boston at New York
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit ct st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Standings in Major Circuits

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 4: Boston, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

Which, brother golfer, is only the
start OF something you are Just not
gong to finish unless you are pldS-
tered in sI,inpldsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 5; Philadelphia, /.
New York, lis; Boston, 81.
Cleveland-Chica rain.
Detroit-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Dogs Trained tn College,

WHAT would you think Of . college just FOX
:" dogs? There really are such institutions
One Of them IS in Hollywood. Calf, and NUM-
beers among its students the pets Of many
actors and actresses.
This is . real dog college and the dogs r6a
eeive grades IN their studies" just you d
In school. The establishment has o dOvnitory
where the dogs sleep, . mess hall where they
eat, On athletic field, o swimming pool and
baths.
The dogs are taught all kinds Of things, but
the first lesson that all students must learn %
obedience. This usually requires one Or two
months, and Is the first grade" In the educau
tional institution. After that the pets are
taught kindness, good manners toward 0thee
dogs and orderlineSs. When these lessons have
been learned the dogs receive technical training.
Some Of them learn to act for the stage and
screen. Others are taught to lead blind PER-
sons. or to take care Of small children, or to
be hunting or watch dogs. Stl others are
prepared for service Is shepherds, or IN Red
Cross work such as many dogs performed durs
ING the wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
POSERS

The king mentioned in the first Of theao
posers Is a real living king, even though his
name sounds like something out Of Alice IN
Wonderland" If you guess this one you'll be
of to fine start.
/. OF what country is King zog the rulerz
2. What Il o daguerreotype?
>. Who was the seventh President Of the
United States?
4 what Is the present name Of the historic
capital city Of Russia? -
S. what is q Tyre?
g. what Is q niblick?
T. OF what nation is the yen a chief coin7
O. What 10 the name of the palace in which
the King and Queen Of England make them
homer
ANSWERS.
/. ALB Ma. 2. A photograph produced on .
silver sur ace. ,. Andrew Jackson. 4. LeniKN
grad. 5. A stxinged instrument Of the haTp
class. 6. A golf club. 2. Japan. 8. Buckingham
Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Wherewith TO extinguish any fires that nlight
attack the bag. And they took with them
enough straw for an hours voyage.
The trip was . successful one, but strenuous
one. It took all the time and energy Of one
man to keep the straw ablaze and the other
aviator Jumped about for an hour with his
sponge Swatting the fires as we swat flies That
sponge was an inspiration, by the way. and
necessary one, for when the balloon landed
safely several miles from Paris it was 90 fun
Of holes as dog Is full Of heas.
There were no money prizes for aviators IN
those days and they received not even head
line from the Partisan newspapers, an Of which
they certainly earned, but they did achieve
immortality. for these two men were the nESt
humans 70 make . balloon ascension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
First Human Air CARO-.

King Louis XVI shrugged his shoulders 90
one who had done all he could to prevent
tragedy and he bethought him Of the ingrati-
tude Of fools. For the Marquis PAriandes and
NJ Pilatre de Rozier had decided to travel in
q balloon and their thoughtful monarch had
suggested they send up two condemned crimi~
mails In their places. The two criminals had b
be killed anyway, and a drop Of several thouz
sand feet would be quite effective % tbs
knife Of the guillotine, and Q good deal 1esa
expensive.
II was a hot-air balloon, IS feet high - feet
in diameter and with q large platform stSs
pended under It's open mouth Heat was fuss
nished by an open bonfire of straw built %n the
platform. The aeronauts had lot Of faith IN
the thing, but just the same they took with
them some wet sponges attached to long poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

=
These word chains have golf for their theme.
Remember that IN changing one word 10 an
ether you can change only one letter at q
time and every word formed must Be real,
dictionary word
Charge TIE 10 CUP In four moves.
Change PUTT 10 PAIL in seven moves.
Zach Of these words is o European city with
the letters mixed up Straighten them out and
ind Ouk what the cities are.
I. ABALORNCE.
q. 0ONECOLA
;. BOLSN.
4. MATTERDOR.
Revere q word for revolve and get clips
Reverse dane and get hard-shelled fruits.
s.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

"Oh, IN bet you could win me box Of candy
at that!" cried Mary. I've heard you are such
q wonderful pitcher, 1t ought to be just pie for
you"
Go ahead, win US some candy, Pete" urged
Jed. Pete turned to Paul.
eshan We have q try, Paul?" he asked
Paul didn't approve Of Pete's using his
precious pitching arm on Q game Ike this, but
he didn't want to spoil the others good time.
"Ycu 60 ahead If you want to, Pete" he
said. II guess I'd better not with my sore
arm"
"Fraidy eatl" tainted Mary. Then she
turned TO Pete. But you WILL won't you? I'm
Just crazy to see how hard you can throw that
bAn."
WITH laugh Pete took on his coat, handed
4" it to Paul, and purchased three balls.
Then he wound up. and slammed the bah to-
ward the canvas at dazzling speed.
Hold On, Pete!" cried Paul IN alarm. mot
80 much smoke. Remember you aren't warmed
up"
But the words were drowned gut BY the de-
lighted cries Of Jed and the girls, caused BY
the fact that the bell had rung loudly. With
o proud grin On his face, Pete picked up an
other ball and delivered 1t once more with an
his strength. Again the BEN banged loudly.
"Oh, how he can throwl" tried Mary IN
delight. '"That gives you three more tries"
Urged on by the adniring group Pete kept
GA pitching. He won q box Of candy for each
Of the girls. Then he won one for Jed, for
Paul, and one for himself. BY this time
crowd had gathered, watching this boys amaz-
ing throwing, and Pete had become little In
to0icated with the applause. Ball after BAH he
hurled at the canvas, and It was very seldom
that he failed TO ring the bell.
At last Paul saw beads Of Precipitation stand
ing ON his brothers head. He stepped up to
him as he prepared to throw Stin another bali.
That's enough, Pete" he urged, TITS getting
hate"
TIE others uttered cries Of protest, but Paul
- insisted, and finally they turned away from
the excited throng and proceeded toward the
car. They now discovered that they could never
get home before the boys were due IN bed, but
with their arms piled full Of candy that didn't
seem important Nevertheless, Jed made .
noble effort, and as he raced the car toward
town, q cold wind came through the open
window and full upon Pete, who was bathed in
perspiration from his throwing activities
As they undressed for bed q short time later
Paul saw that his brother was hexing his right
arm back and forth with worried look on his
face.
whats the matter, Peter" Paul demanded
anxiously.
IT guess I was q fool" said Pete sober1y.
Throwing those fast ones when wasn't
warmed up, getting all hot and sweaty, and
then sitting in that draft coming home won't
do my pitching arm any good. In fact, Il feels
sort Of funny already"
Go Be Continued Next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Kn0qvn.

whats your name?" the grocery store maKis
eyer asked Of q young applicant for . job.
"Scott." replied the lad.
"And your first name?"
"Walter, sir"
That's o pretty wen known name" I'm
marked the manager With Q smile.
The boy booked pleased. TT ought 10 be-" II
replied with . big snile. ~Tve been deltvsssna
groceries agound hare for tMI years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Neqc Gard Game

mrs. Picklesmmer," said the minister. Il
have not seen your boy in Sunday school for the
last three weeks. fear he u learning % play
tEuant."
why, We don't keep . pack q cards IN the
hnMse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
BYW. BOYCE MORGAN.

Paul Cannon and Pete Cannon are twin brOthers
Eho have been nlcknamed Little shot" and big
aish school The reason for the nicknames y the
fast that Pete to bis brother in every
thing; He is the star pitcher for the hieh sehGol
pasS PAL seam VINE Eaai Msrex PAYS H 1k "a ~:
very capable brother but sometimes II = far from
play orayland Paul stays after practice 70 have tnS
coach look ct o The coach says IL VIII
nOe BOTHER him. but that he Is glad Paul has the
bad arm and not Pete. When Paul reaches home ne
@nGs that Pete has made arrangements for them 70
% cut 70 Idlewild Park with Jed Baker, Jed's two
visiting gKi cousins and another girl Pete promises
That they viii ell be home early because OF the I'M
poTtant game On the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

HHEY reached Idlewild a big amusement park
tA built on the edge Of q small lake, and
ywomptly went TO the dancing pavilion. There
Jed Baker, with his usual generosity. insisted
On buying all the tickets. Jed always had lots
Of money to spend, and he knew that Pete and
Paul did not. But he was glad TO pay the
expenses Ia order to have Pete, the most pop
ular boy IN high school, In his party.
They had such o good time that the time
new by before they knew it, and every one was
surprised when Paul announced that 1t was
after 10 o'clock, and that they'd have to start
back II the boys were TO be IN bed before the
coach's "deadline." Mary, who was with Pete,
pouted o good deal. and insisted that 1t was
entirely too early TO 60 home, but the others
insisted, and they began TO walk toward the
parking ground near the park entrance.
They were walking along between rows Of
concessions where all sorts Of amusements were
being ballyhooed by loud-voiced men. One
man, who was particularly boisterous, vas
operating o base ball throwing game, and they
paused for a moment to watch man playing
l. The player paid his money and was given
@Ree base balls. which he threw ak o hole IA
canvas some 90 feet away. II he put the ban
Through the hOae loud BEN rang. Two scores
out OF three throws entitled him 10 three free
balls, and unEeo URAaght hits won him . box
- ~SO" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Inc oenn1oOM are:
HORIZONTAL
1. Riding whip.
4 To become weary.
Q. Southern STATE labhr).
O. Joined.
II. stamp Of o broken branch.
Ia Mathematical quantity.
"a. Hole.
rs. Round. hsauIess hat
~. Knocked.
10. To huKTS
20 The scienee Of enact reasoning.
a. Pig pen.
a. Upon.
A. NoiselenA
-. Either.
80 Scxutinise.
81. Free from danger.
1. Applaud.
q. The sun sod
3. Play On words.
L. VIVID animal
s. Neuter pr0noun.
@. To be penttent.
z. Prepare copy for prh.@ng.
10. Grasp.
IL. Male deer.
II. Pertaining to irony.
16. Aquatic plant.
10. TO make broader.
90 Bereavement.
81. BE able.
%. Time long past
IS Streets (abbr.).
%. Musical note.
20. Belonging TO.
1. The square Il vase. arid sign and Edna.
T. TK-see-Sue-sup-CU PUTT-puts-A
ate-hale-ha1EFALL
s. Barcelona Cologne, Lisbon and Rotterdam
T. Sptn-nips. Stun-nuts.
s. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
PUZZLES

+
THE first puzzle IN this set is one Of those
- well known picture word squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
NsTALLAENT III.

I'D bA6EH arrived SuOEb1y 1AVCT SuP~
Der with the three girls. They wanted
10 get an early start because late
hours were forbidden for members OF
the base ball squad.
- Jed brought the three girls IN from
the car and introduced Paul and Pete 70 ms
two cousins, Mary and Helen Calling. AS soon
O. they were introduced Mary, who was the
peettaer a the girls; promptly inquired, Now
Jed, which one Is Big Shot? I've heard 20
unach about big Shot that I've got to know
Which he ID.
PAUL laughed. "Pete is Big Shot," he ed
Matted. "Tm Just Little Shot,"
Everybody laughed, but Paul noticed that 90
they walked cut TO the car Mary arranged
things % that she was walking beside Pete,
leaving Helen for Paul. But that was quite
On raGht With Paul Helen was very nice, and
he wasn't particularly interested in girls, any
nay.
They made . gay crowd Is Jed drove his
Fathers big car out the road toward Idlewild
Park. Only once did Paul stop to think, during
o pause In the conversation, that he would
probably not be in this party II 1t were not for
Pete. Pete was always In demand for social
affairs, but Paul was less often called upon
and never was he invited while Pete stayed at
home. There had been occasions, however.
WAen Pete was invited and Paul was not.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
SMOKE SCREEN
BALKS CHASE

Police today were searching
for two men who last night
opened up a smoke screen upon
Policeman H. M. Smith during q
chase of several blocks.
Smith sighted the pair in a
large automobile on Twelfth
Street near w Street Northwest.
He followed and when the ma
chine reached Florida Avenue and
Eleventh st. N. W., the smoke
screen was turned on. After sew
eral squares he was forced to
abandon the chase.
Later an automobile containing
liquor was found abandoned in
the 1900 block of Twelfth St.
N. w. Police today began an IN
Vestigation of its ownership.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
. JUNIOR HIGHS
END SESSIONS

Diplomas we're awarded yester.
day to 129 graduates of the
Mcfarland Junior High School at
commencement exercises, with
Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent of schools, preSid-
ing.
The valedictory was delivered
by Mary Ellen Mclean and ad.
dresses were made by Hazel Beall,
Anna Mary Morrison and Phyllis
Holz, graduates. The invocation
was pronounced by the Rev. w. w.
Mcintyre, of st. Paul'S Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Exercises we're held yesterday
at three other junior high
schools. Paul Junior High gradu-
ated 88, with Jere j. Crane, as
Sistant superintendent of schools,
in charge of business affairs, pre-
siding. The farewell address to
the graduates was made by L. j.
Cantrell, principal of the school,
with the Rev. c. c. Rasmussen,
pastor of the Luther Place Memo
rial Church, pronouncing the in
vocation.
Henry Gilligan, member of the
Board of Education, made the
commencement address to 112
graduates of the Stuart Junior
High School, with the invocation
by the Rev. Allen Stockdale, of the
First Congregational Church. Ex-
ercises were held at the Powell
Junior High School, with Stephen
E. Kramer, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools, presiding.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Scottish CLdnSnlen
Hold Annual Outing

Scottish games and competi-
tive dancing of the highland
fling and sword dance are in.
cluded in the program Of the
annual outing of District Scot
tish societies Saturday afternoon
at the Hendry home, Arlington
county.
The societies taking part are
the Clan MacLennan, st. Andrews
and Daughters of Scotia.