davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12

the House Appropriations Committee
opposing the site selected by the Pub
lie Buildings Commission in the gen.
eral area between Eighteenth and
Twenty third street, Constitution and
New York avenues.
A new home is also to be built some
where for the Navy Department, which
the Public Buildings Commission thinks
should be in the same area with the
War Department. Architects are now
studying the area with view to plan
ming sketches for a new war Depart
ment, but no studies have yet Fbeen
started for the Navy Department.
When the old structure at Seven
teenth and Pennsylvania is ren1odeled
like the Treasury. 1t will be used for
the State Department only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
GEN. DUNLAP RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Marine Officer, Killed in
French Landslide, to Be
Given Military Honors.

Full military honors will be accorded
the late Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dunlap,
U. S. M. c., killed in France on May 10
in landslide, while attempting to res
cue French woman. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning in Ar
lington National Cemetery at IL o'clock.
Gen. Dunlap, native Washingtonian,
was known to intimates here as Hal"
The body arrived in Washington last
night after it had reached New York
aboard the S. S. Leviathan. where 1t
was met by Lieut.. Col. Charles r. San
derson, who represented Marine Corps
headquarters. The colonel accompanied
the generals widow, Mrs. Katherine
Wood Dunlap. to the National Capital,
and she is staying here with her mother
at 1853 K street.
Starting from the Fort Myer gate to-
morrow morning. the funeral procession
will move to the grave. There services
will be conducted by Rev. Edwin B.
Niver. u. S. NJ retired.
Marine Corps headquarters today an
nounced this list of honorary pail
bearers:
Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, U. S.
A.. retired. head Of the Radio Corpora
ton Of America: Maj. Gen. Ben H.
Fuller, commandant of the Marine
Corps; Mai. Gen. Smedley D. Butler,
commanding the Marine post at Guam
tico. Va; Maj. Gen. Logan Feland,
Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. Rufus H.
Lane, Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. Dion
Williams, Marine Corps: Rear Admiral
Frank B. Upham, chief of the Bureau
Of Navigation. Navy Department: Brig.
Gen. Hugh Matthew. Marine Corps;
Brig. Gen. Randolph C. Berkeley, Ma
rine Corps; Capt. Charles r. Train, U.
S. N, aide TO President Hoover: Col.
Frank E. Evans. Marine Corps; Col.
Douglas c. McDougal, Marine Corps;
lieut.. Col Sanderson and Lieut.. Col
Frederick M. Wise Marine Corps, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
COUzENS TO SPONSOR
PENSION LEGISLATION
Believes There Is Precedent for
Joint Operation Of Scheme by
States and Government.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Couzens. Republican, OF
Michigan, said today he would sponsor
legislation for unemployment insurance
and old-age pensions operated jointly
by the States and the Federal Govern
ment, in the next session of Congress.
Believing direct operation of either
the insurance or the pensions by the
Government would be unconstitutional,
tn" Senator said there were plenty of
precedents for the joint operation
s-neme.
Il am not at all disturbed at the eff
fort to discredit the dole" he said.
We have a great many standpatters
and reactionaries who have used the
press to try to make out there's some
thing terrible, obnoxious, unthinkable
about TIE dole. When the so-called
British dole was initiated, no one could
foresee the years and years of depres-
sion which have made it dificult of
operation. However, none of the critics
have offered a substitute for prevent
ing starvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
LAUGH AT $25 FINE
COSTS 10 DAYS MORE
Motorist Finds Humor in Court
Decision, So Judge Sends
Him to Jail.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 12.-That
it doesn't pay to laugh at decisions of
Judge William S. Snow in local Police
Court, Oscar Blakely of indianapolis,
Ind, found out this morning. Blakely
also will have 10 days of inactivity
during which he can think the matter
over more fully.
Blakely made the mistake Of laugh
ing at the courts decision this morning
when he was fined $25 and costs on a
charge of violating the motor vehicle
carrier act. Judge Snow promptly i'm
posed an additional $25 fine and 10
days in jail for contempt of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
SCALDED BY HOT WATER

Severe burns of the left arm were
suffered by William o. Hardy, 40-year-
old plumber, of Is Fifteenth street
southeast. last night while attempting
to prevent his wife from being scalded.
Mrs. Hardy was about to hand her
husband vat containing seven gallons
of hot water when, believing it was
slipping from her grasp, he grabbed it.
Physicians at Providence Hospital
treated the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12

The original recipe for the famous
Worcester sauce was bought for a few
dollars by the head of the firm that
makes it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
SCHOOL BROADCASTING
SYSTEM is PROPOSED
Dill Suggests Plan to Enable Gov
eminent to Teach Pupils IN
der Fedcral-State Powers.

A national syst m of school broad
casting stations wcs proposed yester-
clay By Senator Dill, Democrat. of
Washington, to enable the government
to teach school By radio. The stations
would operate under joint State and
Fea.ral contro', under his Plan
Senator Dill. one OF the trainers of
the radio act, announced his intention
of introducing legislation to establish
such system.
Il think something must be done so
the United States will not miss the use
of the radio in school teaching" said
the Senator, who returned recently from
tour OF Europe. England, Germany
and Sweden now are using the radio in
education"
Dill said he found signs of rising fear
Of Communism in Europe, particularly
fear OF Communistic propaganda by
radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12

The Standard Oil Co. of California
school broadcast is received as a music
appreciation course in nearly 1000 Pa
cific Coast schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
Lifelong Resident.

The average depth of the ocean is
over two mles-12,6 900 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

Trainer Harry Crowley was here
three days before the first arrivals. He
had his sore arm and charley horse ma
chimes and little squirt guns and pills
and whatnotS all ready for a big OPEN
ing. But so far he has not had VIC
tim. and he is rather piqued because
he was all set and nothing happened.
"If I didn't have my workshop set
up there would have been a dozen boys
in here for liniment first aid" he
said from his little Office in Harmony
Row. The latter is where the hotel
orchestra is quartered and why Crow
ley is able to have them play the st.
James Inflrmary Blues" at dinner each
evening.
There's no complaint about food
from the players. Usually a group OF
athletes in training begin blaming the
food for their inability to get going
Either these boys are in great shape
or the food Is better than the usual
training camp fodder.
Crowley has been training college
athletes for 81 years. He was with
Syracuse for many years. And he is
one old-timer who does not believe the
athletes of another day were better
than those Of today. Nope" said
Harry. they are making them tougher
and faster today. Boys are better
trained and use their heads more than
did the youths of 20 years ago. They
wanted power those days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Young Howell Is Calm Golfer
Has Had Much Experience in Tourney Play and
Has Gained Many Laurels.

Beverly yesterday, beat Billy on the
thirty-sixth green for the State title.
Billy's boyish confidence wasn't
gone. In fact. his supporters say. 1t
was just developing into that abb
stract quality known as golf tenn
permanent" He went on to win the
Middle Atlantic championship.
This year he has had everything.
He won the Old Dominion title at
the start of the season. defeating
among others T. Phil Perkins, for
mer British amateur king.
Washington and Lee University
gave Billy special permission to leave
during examinations to defend his
Middle Atlantic crown. He swept
the field.
Billy's father. now a real golf en-
thusiast, sent him to Chattanooga
for the Southern amateur, where he
qualified. but was eliminated when
shooting good enough to win.
The State amateur gave him no
opportunity for a rest. In the final
it was Howell and Harper again and
this time the 19-year-old Richmond
youngSter was the victor.
Billy led the field in district quail
flying for the national amateur. with
Harper close behind. They were the
first Virginians ever to enter the
big time" competition Of the Simon
pureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

a half. One up with two to go. Billy
was presented with the match at the
seventeenth, where Goodman took two
shots in a trap and finally picked up
his ball. Billy had a par 5 on the
eighteenth for "a. He had no trouble
winning from owen Covey by 4 and 2
in the afternoon
Young Jackson put on a fighting nm
sh to win from Lehman in the first
round on the eighteenth, and then did
the same thing to win from the tall
Wright. The eighteenth in the Wright
match was a real comedy. The rain
came down hard and as they reached
the green 1t began to hail. Wright
took two shots in a trap and finally
reached the green in four. Then Young
Jackson putted up short and after ask
ing the official whether he could brush
hail stones from his line of putt, he
stroked the ball and missed. That left
Wright with q tWo-footer through the
water for a half. He took fully 10
minutes to play the shot, taking out
various clubs, brushing the line and
even lifting the water out Of the hole,
and then he missed. while a partisan
Chicago gallery cheered the miss and
the youngsters victory. Maurice Nc
Carthy was 2 down with 3 to play to
Russell Martin in the morning, but put
OIL q TASTY I1IlLSl u VIII Oh the 1dSJ
hole. He had no trouble with Emmett
Spicer in the afternoon. Voigt was
wiped out by hot last nine at the
hands of Richard Martin They
halved one hole in brides and Martin
came over the last nine in SO to close
out the former Washingtonian by
and /.
So there you have the strangest
amateur championship since Jones
came up. Ouimet is the only one Of
the old guard left and it is doubtful II
he can stand the grind. The kids DOM
mate this tournament, and one Of them
will win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
STEELE EASY WINNER
OF MAT HEADLINER
Finishes De LAun in 81 Minutes.
Zaharias Tosses Steinborn
in Semi.Final Match.

Ray Steele. one Of the topnotchers
in the wrestling game, took the measure
Of Don De Laun, French-Canadian. in
the main match Of the card last night
at Griffith Stadium, but De Laun put
up q stern battle. Steele finished his
foe in 81 minutes with q robust body
slam. Rain fell intermittently during
the encounter.
Steele during much Of the going con-
tented himself with keeping on the de-
fensive. His performance apparently
did not sit so well with at least . part
of the gallery, judging from the Bronx
cheers that emanated from various parts
of the stands at the end Of the tilt.
George Zaharias, 230-pound Greek,
vanquished Milo Steinborn, the German
Power House, in the semi-final. a series
of flying tackles which swept the Ger
man from his feet doing the trick, which
took 16 minutes.
In other engagements. Doc Wilson
and John MaxoS fought to draw, Chief
White Feather used his chinlock to trim
Tom Draak and Tiger Nelson defeated
Babe Caddock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

up to give the coach an idea of what
sort Of material the fates have handed
Mills
But II seriousness of purpose means
anything, and it usually does, the Hill
top grid fans may look for a smart.
heads-up team out at Georgetown this
Fall.
From early observation it looks like
Hoya Will have rangy. fast. fighting
club. There Is plenty Of speed in the
group OF candidates Quartered here
And plenty of beef and power, too
These boys have all OF the natural
physical requirements TO make good foot
pail players and, as I see 1t, are favored
by being tutored by coach who knows
this game.
A stranger came into the lobby Of
the Henlcpen Hotel, where the outfit Is
quartered, the other evening at O'Clock
and asked where the foot ball players
were. II he had of stood beside the
Motel windows along the Boardwalk he
Woulo nave heard a Salvo Of firSt-class
snoring. Those gridders had been in
the hay since $50.
=. But there's another advantage in get
tlng under the sheets early here. It's
the tough mosquitoes. These baties are
the toughest, f1ghtingest skeeters in the
world. They never travel alone, but
attack victim in packs and give the
boys both barrels on the first shot.
And the bedtime lullaby here is the
monotonouS droning Of the breakers on
tne peach. For something exciting to
90 the loot ball players drape them
selves on the window stills and listen to
what the wild waves are meaning about.
This is an ideal training camp for
athletes at this time Of the year. The
summer trade has flown North and no.
body but the town folk and a few hotel
employees are hanging around
A few minutes trek up the board
walk and the biggest part of the town
Is covered. That leaves the bows with
plenty Of time to write home and a
running start toward bed.
There is plenty Of big boys on hand.
Louis Dee Of Texas, a guard runs into
feet and has plenty Of heft. too. He
was out yesterday mauling his compa-
triots around and there was plenty of
power IN his pushes. Joe ONeill. a
tackle, from Wilmington, is another g.
footer with plenty OF punch. other
rangy boys on Dicks Farm field, where
the boys are drilling, are John Rowan,
George Becker, Joe Katalinas and
Jimmy Gray.
The practice field is about IA miles
from the hotel. 1t Is a stubble fiald
and plenty rough. But when the
coaches get through giving the boys
scrimmage drills they will be tough
enough to think that stubble is a pow
der puff.
Mills candidates broke out into
healthy perspiration the first day in
practice. It showed the boys had been
doing q lot of hard work during the
Summer, and some Of them reported
playing amateur base ball, working on
the roads, ships and on farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Simmons, Athletics, 1856,
Ruth, Yankees. $50.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 14o; Ruth,
Yankees, 1877.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
159; Ruth. Yankees, 140.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, 1875; Sim
mons. Athletics, TIA.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox, IS; Miller,
Athletics, AZ.
Triples johnson, Tigers, II; Rey-
nolds, White Sox. IA.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 20;
Ruth. Yankees, 38.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, So;
Johnson. Tigers. 81.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won Is,
lost 3; Mahaf1ey, Athletics, won IS,
lost 8.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .S4s; Davis,
Phillies, .345.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 100: Terry.
Giants. 104.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, loe;
OFT, Giants. 95.
Hits-Terry, Giants. 1872; L. waner.
Pirates, lit.
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals, 20: Bar
tell Phillies. 36.
Triples-Terry, Giants, IT; Traynor,
Pirates, and Herman, Robins, IA.
Home runS-Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT,
Giants, 26.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, -;
Martin. Cardinals, IA.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals, won IL.
lost 8; Derringer, Cardinals, won Is,
lost 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Yankees Promise
To Finish Second

NEW YORK, September 3 (C.P.A).
~ Owner Jacob RUPERT Of the
New York Yankees has opened his
poc!;ctbook as we'll as his heart to
Manager Mccarthy and there have
been So many acquisitions of promis-
ing ivory by the team that next
Spring Joe will be able to start his
second year as Yankee manager with
a wealth of material for alterations
he has in mind.
Joe has practically promised to
beat out the Nationals before the
month is over. and If the new talent
pans out as expected he will be gun
ming for nothing less than the PEN
nant in 1882.
Pitching is the thing that must be
mainly strengthened, and II you've
noticed, it has been pitchers that the
corps of scouts have been bidding In
OF late from leagues all over the
country. The Ruppert check book
has emitted nary a protest.
TIE most recent purchase, Right
hand Pitcher Hormidas Aube, former
Fordham collegian, acquired from
the Albany Eastern Leaguers. will
beat most of the new ivory to the
wire by reporting to Manager Nc
Carthy tomorrow in Washington,
where the YankS open q four-game
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Larry TIES FIELDING MARK
Three Others Have Accepted IA
Chances This Season.

NEW YORK, September (CP.A.).
BY picking up IL chances in q game
with the Boston Red Sox, Lyn Larry has
tied this seasons record for infleiders
accepting the most chances in single
game. First basemen, Of course, ex-
cepted.
Four players lead the majors with IA
chances handled In nawless style.
They are Tony Cuccinello OF Cincinnati,
Oscar Melillo of st. Louis. Tommy
Thevenow of Pittsburgh and Larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
COMMERCE HOPING
TO EVEN STANDING
Loser In First Series Tilt,
Takes on EIdbrooke Today
in Week Day Series.

~OMMERCE, Departmental League
Champion, which lost to Con-
Y Structioneers, Industrial League
standard bearer, o to 8, in the
opening game Of the city week day base
ball leagues championship series, was
hoping to gain a 500 percentage this
evening in its tilt with Eldbrooke M. E,
Georgetown Church League victor. Play
was to start on the South Ellipse at
AIS o'clock.
Three games which may decide cham
pionships and end play in the Capital
City League are scheduled Sunday.
Miller-Roamers and Olmsted Grill are
to face in the senior series. Wonder
Bread and Spengler Post in the midget
competition and Wonder Boys and
Washington Orioles in the insect class.
The first two games will be played on
the Ellipse and the other at Camp
Meigs. Olmsteds, Spenglers and Orioles
were winners in opening contests OF the
series and each needs only q victory
Sunday to gain honors.
Some other games carded:
TODAY.
skinker Eagles VS.. olmsted Grill North
EllipSe, pm.
SUNDAY.
Ciro's Villagers VS. Woodmen OF the
World. East Ellipse. pm ,.,,,
Kensington VS. Rockville, al rockville
Logan A. C. VS.. woodmen of the World
Majestic Radio VS.. westport A. c., at
Baltimore.
MONDAY.
Police VS.. Firemen. Clark Grifith stadium.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Grifnth Bue-Cosls,
Chevy Chase Field. pm.
Majestic Radio VS.. Orange, va, HamoleIs,
at Orange (double-header).
AMONG RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boiling Field, Z: Southwest Market, i.
National Pale Drys, 6; Hilcrest, 2.
GAMES WANTED.
Phoenix a: G.; ;,I leading unlimited opposi-
Rambler A. c. game for Sunday. West
24Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ruth, Yankees. /: Goslin, Browns /;
Manush. Senators, /; Bluege, Senators,
/; McManus, Red Sox, l.
The Leaders.
Gehrig. Yankees, 40; Ruth, Yankees.
80; Klein. Phillies, 81; Averill, Indians,
20; OFT, Giants, 26; Fox, Athletics, ~.
League Totals.
American, 496; National, AS. To-
tai, GAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
BY the Associated Press.

~ ICHMOND, Va, September 8.
- Freedom from stage fright
comes naturally to Billy
Howell, slender youngster,
who won his way in the quarter
finals Of the national amateur golf
championship at Chicago. Billy,
who is just 10, has been playing
against favorites for years-and win
ming.
And he doesn't worry to much
about his game despite his serious
mein when on the course.
With q boys confidence Billy be-
gan winning tournaments at the
age Of Is. when he was junior cham
pion Of the Hermitage Club. He re-
peated the following year and he did
so well among the big boys" at Is
that his father sent him the next
year to the State amateur. This he
won, leaving a string of champions
in his wake. including j. Davis Ewell,
senior champion at the Hermitage.
Then Billy seemed to find the go
ing difncult. He played good golf,
but he just couldn't win. In 1890
Chandler Harper. 16-year-oid Ports
mouth boy, who was eliminated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

second morning at camp. Some Of the
boys slept with the doors open and only
the lattice effect ones closed. The cool
ocean breezes caught them off guard.
But a half hour on Dicks Farm soon
remedied any semblance Of q cold.
The presence of the old tramp athlete
is missed here. These boys look like they
90 to school to get something out of it
rather than some pocket money and a
college background.
Coach Tom Mills is well liked by
his pupils. And that's more than
something When the players whisper
behind a coachs back, there's trouble,
like prosperity, around the corner. But
these fellows are with the coach all the
way from what I can see.
In few weeks we will see just what
the sad sea waves have done for these
Georgetown gridders when they run into
Lebanon Valley. Just now they are
loaded with confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Mat Matches

ST. LOUIS-Rudy Dusek, Omaha,
2l6, defeated Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake
City, 220, 1929; Hans Kampfer. Ger
many, 22l, threw Joe Mondt, Colorado,
23l, in 11:02; Earl McCready, Okla
bona, 227. threw George Tragos, st.
Louis, 207, in 1910; Ernie Dusek.
Omaha, 2l4, threw Charlie Fox, Cleve-
land, 207, in 6:27.
LOS ANGELES.-Joe Savoldi, 205,
Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Everett
Marshall, 2l5, La Junta, Colo, two out
of three falls; Savoldi first, 22:45; Mar
shall second, 6:2S; Savoldi third, SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

to make this train
ing camp a place
OF business. I've
b e e n to camps
where a good poker
hand meant a lot
more than know
ing how to get a
Snappy pass away.
That's out here.
So far 1t is i'm
possible to tell you
just h " much
a b ility these
Georgetown grid
derS possess. 1t
means more than
a few days of pre-
li~,t~arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
ANOTHER ONE
Totals ............ 81 2 ~ IL
sEan for Earnshaw In the ninth

HhliadeipSia ' ......::: =
Runs batsrd in---C-owde-. Bluese. Manush.
Cochrane. Moore. Two-hrse hits1Kuhel,
Double plays--Blnege to Myer to Kuhel
Blueee - Kuhel. Left on bases-Wss hing-
OF crowder. i; Oft Mahaffey. 4. on Earn
shaw. /. Struck out-By Crowder, ;: by
innings; of Esrnfhaw, / in innings. wild
pitch-Mahaffey. Losing piteeerI;;Mahansy.
Gowan. Time Of game hour and IS min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
MINES TO TRY AGAIN.

Public Buildings and Public Parks
and Post Office mines were TO clash
again this evening in the series for the
Colored Departmental Base Ball League
pennant. Their game yesterday ended
in a 6-6 tie. Post once won the first
tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
LANHAM IN TWIN BILL.

LANHAM, Md, September 3.-Lan-
ham A. c. has booked q double header
for Labor day at home with the Boiling
Field nine The FIRST game will start at
for Sunday. Call Rector at Hyattsville
S01-F-l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

Billy McCue, the
Georgetown foot
ball teams prop
erty man, is a busy
fellow here. He
had the boys fixed
up in light cloth
ing a few minutes
after their arrival.
Today he issued
heavy toys and
planned to move
on to Georgetown
to equip the fresh
man team drilling
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
2 Face Secondnce CaAenges Sgs Dominate National Aateu
Pairings, Results
In Amateur Golf

CHICAGO. September 3 R.-Pair-
ings for the 36-hole quarter Anal
matches In the national amateur golf
championship today:
Billy Howell. Richmond. Va, and Lester
Bolstad, St. Paul
Paul Jackson. Kansas City, and Francis
Ouimet, Boston.
Arthur Yates Rochester. N. Y, and jack
Westland, Chicago.
Maurice Mccarthy. New York. ana Fay
Coleman, Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

Der 3.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were muddy this morning.