davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
ELECTION GERMANY CLOSELY WATCHED
BIGGER AND BETTER FAIR THIS YEAR

weeks Alice Sims, Nome. 1st Kew in Walsh. Nome 2nd. Crayola work: Kevin Walsh. Nome. 1st. Frank O'Farreli. Nome 2nd.
 Original story booklet (illus- ltrated: James Dexter. Golovin, lst Alice Martin. Nome 2nd. Fourth Grade Penmanship: Robert Soott, Nom @ 1st, Henry Becker, Nome 2nd.
 Crayola work Florence Biatch- for, Golovin, lst. 10 second
 Original story booklet, tiiaus- trated): Paul Stafford, Teller. 1st Elsie Nelson, Golovin. End.
 Map work exhibit: Lois Ost of Gclovin 1a, Lincoln Ost, Colo win 2nd
 Fifth Grade
 Penmanship: Irene Frost. Nome 1st, Norma Bungh. Nome 2nd.
 Crayola work: Lincoln Ost, Col oyir. lst, Lois Ost, Golovin 2nd
 Original short story booklet, illustrated: Helen Johnson, Colo vim 1st, Rebeoca Neck, Nome End.
 Rest spelling exhibit for year: Ernest Burgh. Nome first, Brid- get O'Farrel Nome. End.
 Sixth Grade
 Sample of penmanship--pro- sressiye sample covering period of ten weeks: Esaneth Stangroom Nome Ist. Anna Walsh. Nome 2nd.
 Physical map Of Alaska: AL den Erven. Nome, 1st, vesta Pol son. Nome. 2nd.
 Letter of Friendship: Helen !ohnson. Go'lo~in. 1st Emma Dav idovics, Kotzebue End.
 Seventh Grade gressive sample covering period 10 weeks: Reta OI.eary. Nome. lst. Norvin Lewis, Nome 2nd.
 Set of maps. world. continents. Hargure'e Lee. Nome 1st. Ethel Bourbon. Nome. 2nd.
 Good Health Posters: Peter Louns. Kotzebue, lat. Reta O'Leary Nome 2nd.
 English note books: Norvin Lew is. Nome 1st, Hs srold Berg, Nome 2nd
 Paper on good citizenship: Reta OLeary. Nome 1a, Ethel Bour- don, Nome 2nd.
 Eighth Grade
 English note book: Marguerite eLe. Nome 1st. Gertrude Johanson Nome, 2nd.
 Original poem Alaska subject: Msrgurete Lee, Nome, 1st Ger trude Jnhanson, Nome 2nd.
 pnadinO rhC.nkc. " nof Golovin. 1st, Margurete Lee Nome End
 Best suggestion for civic i'm provement: Margurete Lee, Nome 1st, Gertrude Joha neon Nome 2nd.
 Best individual school exhibit, covering penmanshhp. art and con struction work from the grade Milton O'Narrel Nome. 1st. Mat roma Gottsohal&, Nome, End.
 High School
 Best collection of themes En- glish 1: Helen Eschoit. Nome, 1st Phyllis Robinson. Nome 2nd.
 Best collection Of themes En- glish 4 Grace Swanberg, Nome 1st Charles. O'Leary Nome 2nd.
 ocS@ bel HI pupci, 0oilN uhStoiS Virginia Lomen. Ncme 1st. Aar- on Johnson. Nome End.
 Best collection of Spanish com Robert Baldwin. Nome 1st. Chanes O'eIary Nome 2nd.
 Best budget of shorthan nd trans criptions. Miss Mildred Maynard 1st, Miss Madeline Calkins End. / Best set o six constnu ctions and demonstrations of problems in geometry Thos. Christensen of 1st. Virginia Lomen End.
 Best paner on modern eco. nomic problem Aaron Johnson, 1st Charles OLeary Nome, 2nd.
 Best comnosi.ion on resources of Alaska Robert Baldwin Nome. 1st. Madeline Calkins Nome 2rd
 Best collection OT individual class work Stanley Martin Nome 1st. -AMred Lomen Nome 2na
 Special Exhibit and award to White Mountain Industrial School of $25.00.
 tContinsed on Pase Five,.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
APPEARS CLOSER

SHANGHAI. April 3. R)-A formal armistice appeared closer tonight. when the Japanese pro vtsionally accepted the plan to withdraw their troops to a point closer to the international settle ment.
 WIRE FROM RUSTGARD Nome Nugget. Nome,
 Please announce that I will continue as candidate for At torney Generel. Signed
 JOHN RUSTGARD
 Juneau, Alaska. April 3.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

EaAer holidays The battle haa been brief but bitter Two Of the five candidates of the indecisiye election four weeks ago have with drawn. Followers of Hindenberg are confident of his victory
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

of home farm owners facing fore closures by "at least as much" as two billion dollars reconstruction program which is now only aid ing the big fellows. The third is to revise the tariff and to stimulate trade.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

Airpiane Envelopes. 25cts par dozen at Nugget Ofice
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

Now Air Mail Envelope now on Bate at the Nugget Ofire
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Il-Ollie Olson and
Chilly Sutton, Northwestern fullbacks,
are providing a great problem for
Coach Dick Hanley. First he figures
Olsons punting is needed more. then
Sutton comes through with an espe-
cially good job of line plunging and
makes him change his mind.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1T was six
+ years ago that Brown had its
famous team of Iron men," but
Bob Chase, quarterback, who weighs
only 162 pounds, is carrying on the
tradition. He played every minute of
the Yale, Tufts and Harvard games and
in the Bruins five contests he has
toted the ball 463 yards.
NEW YORK.-There seems to be
some disagreement in the Columbia
camp as to who will play quarterback
against Navy Saturday. Coach Lou
Little has nominated Joe Linehan to
start because of Cliff Montgomery's in
jured leg, but Montgomery insists the
leg is all right and that he will play.
DITTSBURGH.-Pitts coaching staff
I isn't worried much about what
Penn will do against the Panthers'
line Saturday, but they are rather fear
full about the Quakers' passes. Scouts
have reported that Penn's air attack is
faster and more dangerous than Notre
Danes and the Irish gained IS yards
through the air.
HANOVER. N. H-The injuries that
will keep Roald Morton and Sammy
Fishman, regular Dartmouth backs. out
Of the New Hampshire game, have
Stangle and Walter Crandall. They
have been named to make their first
varsity starts.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Foot Ball Where Mental Stamina Begins Play Major Part
to about IS per cent of the gross was a
6,000-throatpower Bronx cheer.

O,UUU-IIlIOdCpOWeE 6EOIlx CQeeT.
THE crowd didn't seem to think Rudy
i was pinned, although Londos re-
posed on the upper portion of the
Nebraskan's body for fully two minutes
before Referee Cyclone Burns saw fit to
start and complete the three-second
count.
ZACH time Burns started the count,
- Dusek managed to lift shoulder
from the canvas, but after 8 or 10
futile efforts to squirm away, Dusek
succumbed to Londos' weight on his
shoulders and stayed down.
A feature Of the bout was Dusek's
act in tearing apart one of Londos'
leather shoes while holding leg grip.
Rudy ripped the sole apart and then
the uppers, SO mangling the shoe that
LondoS was forced to discard 1t, along
with his other boot.
ERNIE DUSEK, who probably will
IL develop into an even better draw
ing card than Rudy, achieved the
distinction of finally making Joe
Stecher work here. 4he generally
methodical Stecher was forced to cast
aside his wary tactics and in self-de-
fense trade elbow blows with Rudy's
kid brother, half Stecher's age.
When the Commute whistle sounded,
proclaiming draw, ,Stecher had Ernie
in his famed scissors grip and ap-
parently in a bad way.
Everett Marshall made his local
debut, spilling Alex Aberg in 3la min
utes. The other matches found George
Vassell Tipping Chief White Feather in
"a minutes, and Gino Garibaldi and
George Mcleod grunting to 30-min-
ute draw,
Evening star., 1932-11-04
II BOUTS SCHEDULED
FOR AUDITORIUM RING
Washington, Baltimore Boxers to
Clash Tonight in Show Put
on by Democrats.

CEVENTEEN bouts involving amateur
- and professional boxers will be pre-
Sented tonight at the Washington
Auditorium by the Democratic Central
Committee. Nine of the bouts will pit
Washington amateurs against amateur
battlers from Baltimore, four will be
professional bouts and four more will
be special exhibitions.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars Band
will furnish music between the bouts
Chief interest will be centered on Bob
Goodwin. crack Georgia light-heavy-
weight. who will oppose Jay Owen, an
other of the mopeyed clan, in one Of
the four pro bouts The others will in
Guide Ray Bowen. Harry Kersey. Sammy
Lucas, Kid Smith, Joe Doty and Sam
Romano.
Referees will be Charlie Short. Marty
Gallagher, Charlie Reynolds and Benny
Bortnick
No admission will be charged. Free
tickets for reserved seats may be OBJ
tained either at the Democratic Com
mittee headquarters, 1920 @ street, or
at the Washington Auditorium
Action will start at $50 o'clock.
The card follows Baltimore entrants
are named first in each class:
more A. c.. VS.. Al Ditaaman. Noel House
1l0-pound class-Jerry Gordon. Martins
lumbus
1lS-pound class-Bobb Halfpenny Y NJ
C. A. VS.. Nay Palmer American Legion
1.6-pound class-Scotty Smith, Martins
A. c.. Johnny Rvor. American Legion.
135-pound class-Albert Parks Martins
A. C., VS.. Lou Jamison. Bruen A. c.; Nanny
Wibble, Y: NJ C. A, VS.. Stanford Carrier,
American Legion.
147-pound class-George Wilson, Martins
A. G.. VS.. Herb Vermillion, Bruen A. C.
160-pound class-Bipp Hodges. Martins
A. g: VS.. Jack Baxter, American Legion.
175-pound class-Joe Marield Martins
A. C., VS.. Lee Crandall. American Legion.
PROFESSIONAL BOUTS.
ss Sammy Romano, 194 pounds. vs. Joe
srJae Jackie 6slmRSon. 11s pounds. VS.. Sonny
Ray Bowen, 140 pounds, vs.. Harry Kersey,
40 pounds.
Bob Goodwin, III pounds, vs. Jay Owen.
165 pounds.
SPECIAL FEATURE BOUTS.
Dan Petro VS.. Charles Petro. Goodacre
A. C.. 40-pound paperweight championship
Mike and Ike comedy wrestling and
boxing. Benny Horn and AL Pressman.
COLORED BOUTS.
Zulu Kid. IT'S pounds. VS.. Carl Daily, 172
pounds.
Maurice Jackson. 120 pounds, vs.. Bobby
Brown. 119 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

course manager, defeating John L.
Charles by and 2, and John Connolly
downing w. w. Seay by 4 and 8.
TWO Of the bright and shining lights
i Of the National Capital open tour
ney are due to arrive in the Capital
today or tomorrow to start practice
rounds for the 54-hole tourney, to be
played next week. Tommy Armour,
who finished in tie for second place
last year, is scheduled to come here to-
day or tomorrow, and Walter Hagen.
the "old duke" who holds the Western
open title, also is due to arrive here
within few hours. A number Of the
contestants in the tourney practiced
over the course yesterday and were at
it again today.
WIZARD E. LATIN is the latest gent
w to make a hole in one at West
Potomac Park, where many Of
the one-shot holes are really short. He
scored his ace on the third hole, 1885,
yard affair, and it was witnessed by
John Mossberg, Jack Waldman and B.
D. Jenkins.
H. R. Allen won the unlimited cham
pionship at West Potomac yesterday,
downing G. w. Messick on the last
hole in a 36-hole final round. Allen
shot 81 on the last nine, only 2
strokes above the course record. scor-
ing 136 for the round. Messick had 137.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
WEST POINT IS GOAL
OF 195-POUND STAR
Glib, Son of Methodist Minister,
Is Grid Ace and Splinter at
Nebraska Wesleyan.

BY the Associated Press.
T INCOLN, Nebr., November Al the
IL United States Military Academy
has a pair of shoes to fit good
student, a soldierly, industrious young
man, an all-around athlete, Robert
Gibb would like to try them on.
Especially if there are a pair OF foot.
ball-cleated shoes, suitable for a lad
6 feet " inches tall and weighing 1so,
Bob hopes to wear them. He ran
lot yards for Nebraska Wesleyan
touchdown against Oklahoma City Uni
versity and popped into the headlines
in big way.
His near record dash, however, was
by no means his first athletic feat. He
has already won eight athletic letters
at Wesleyan and by the end Of the
current school year should have
acquired three more. He has, despite
his heavy build, done 100 yards in 81
seconds.
Gibb. son of Methodist minister at
Wauneta, Nebr, has earned most OF
his college expenses. running the gamut
from washing to radio singing.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

going to right end. The game be-
gan with exchanges of punts. Army
kicked usually on second down, ap-
parently hoping for a break. Pitt
kicked on third down.
In midfield. Pitt, on third down,
lined up for another punt, for which
formation it used four men right of
center, with a two-yard spacing be-
tween and 6 and yard and
half between 6 and 4. But when
the ball went back to Collins. who
was never used as pasSer, he did
not kick He made long pass to
Reider % over the right side Of
the line. Army caught dat-footed
and couldn't recover easily on Slip
perry field. Touchdown!
The play was very simple. Hell
Ter "a and 10 dashed down as If to
cover the kick, 10 holding the right
defensive backs over on their side,
and Heller bringing the left de-
fensive backs inside No. 2 and 3
protected Collins (5).
This strategy favored later Heller
Reider passes. Pitt got four touch
downs to win. All came from passes.
But Army profited. When it met
Notre Dame, it used Brown, a kicker,
not passer. for a throw to Steck-
er. A 58-yard gain and touchdown
resulted and started Notre Dame to
defeat.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

l gentlemanly lightweight cham
pion of all was Frank Erne, who
won the title from that remarkably
aggressive, slashing fighter. George
Kid Lavigne, at Buffalo, N. Y, on
July 3, 1899. 1t was in that city that
Erne grew up from early childhood,
made his professional boxing start
and later gained worldwide fame
for his skillful and game pugiistic
qualifications.
Today the youthful, dashing, spry
battler Of 80 years ago Is just as
keen about boxing as he was when
in his prime, although he no longer
is an active participant in the sport.
He lives in New York City, where he
is engaged in the financial district,
and there isn't fight Of importance
that Frank misses. Often he visits
the leading gymnasiums when a
fighter Of note is preparing for an
engagement of national interest and
watches their workouts with
critical eye.
In his heydey, Erne looked more
like college student than fighter.
He was always suave, polite and
good company until he went into
fisticaction. and then, oh boy-how
he could fight. 1t took a real bat
tier to gain victories over such war
riors as Joe Cans, George Lavigne,
George Elbows McFadden, George
Dixon and George Siddons, among
others, and that's what Erne did.
One of the greatest victories Erne
earned was that over McFadden on
March g. 1899, few months before
Frank won the lightweight title. 1t
was a 25-round affair. 1t was his
victories over McFadden and Lavigne
that earned him a shot at Joe Cans,
whom he whipped in II thrilling
rounds at the old Broadway A. c.
of New York City.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-11-04
MIDDIES HANG UP OARS

ANNAPOLIS, November 4.-Rowing
practice at the Naval Academy for the
Fall is over and Coach Charles Walsh
is pleased with the result of his original
idea of conducting it informally and
allowing his oarsmen to remain away
whenever they liked. In spite of this
informality, Walsh has had one or more
crews on the water about twice week
during October.
Walsh did away entirely with plebe
rowing at this time and conducted the
work Of the varsity squad in this man
ner. so as not to cause any interference
with the sports of the season.
During the present practice Haldemar
Wendt (captain-elect) and Jack Smith
have been used as strokes of the varsity
boat
Evening star., 1932-11-04

they can all be traced to a common
source; and that is pressing"
So, to gain distance, the first
essential is a proper mental state.
do not repress your wild eager
ness to hit the ball hard. But
do restrain and control 1t. The
first evidence that you are doing
this will be the manner in which
you keep your head down through
out the swing. As Cyril Tolley re-
marks, "the dimple at the back Of
the ball must be watched relent-
lessly."
BY this, he does not mean that
you shall fix rigid stare on the
ball. If you devote all your thoughts
to watching the ball, you won't do
much else well. But if you keep
your eyes easily on the ball, your
head will stay down. You may slice,
or you may hook, but you won't top.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
CANz0NER| PICKED
TO LICK PETR0LLE
Vet, However, Says Making
Weight Will Not Affect
His Fight Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 4.-The
M scourge of the lightweight and
" welterweight divisions, Billy
Petrolle gets his reward in the
shape of a 15-round battle with Tony
Canzoneri for the world lightweight
championship in Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
Despite his sensational record over
the last two seasons, Jack Hurley's
little old man" from Duluth is Short
ender in the betting, which favors
Champion Tony at odds as high as
to /.
The betting fraternity evidently Sc
riously doubts Petrolle's ability to make
the weight without weakening himself,
and likewise questions his complete re-
covery from an elbow injury that forced
postponement of the bout, originally
scheduled for outdoors.
For this f1stic natural" duel be-
tween two popular, hardworking, spec
tacular glovemen, a close-to-capacity
crowd Of 10000 is expected to jam into
the Garden and produce gate" of
about $4,000.
TANzONERI completed his training
~ without any weight worries at all,
scaling 1873 pounds after his final
workout. Petrolle likewise has cut his
poundage to within striking distance
of the class limit of 135 pounds and
expected to tip the beam at no more
than 1341s pounds when he hoped on
the scales at the New York State Ath-
letic Commission today.
Petrolle frankly laughs at critics who
think the weight will weaken him.
I'm too old hand at this game to
leave my fight in the gymnasium, what
ever the weight" he said.
Bobby Pacho, California feather
weight, meets joey Costa, Jersey City,
in one eight-rounder on the preliminary
card and Prince Saunders, Chicago
Negro, tackles Billy McMahon, New
York, in another.
The main bout is scheduled for $50
or 10 pm, and will not be broadcast.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
L0NDOS WINS, GETS
GRAND RAzzbERRY|
Crowd Not Satisfied Dusek
Is Pinned-Stecher, Young
Foe Steal Show.
rIM LONDOS boasted

Vim LONDOS boasted perhaps his
most convincing Washington mat
4 victory today, and over Rudy
Dusek, too, but out Of the dim
past an enormous-legged figure stalked
last night and Londos, president OF the
GROWERS and most colorful Of all rassling
champs, was given lesson in show
manship.
Shorn of a championship these days,
Joe Stecher found a little giddyap some
where and with Rudy's tough little
brother, Ernie Dusek, snitched the show
plumb from beneath the schnozzles OF
President Londos and his snowy chal-
lenger before 5000 spectators in the
Washington Auditorium.
The main match was Dusek's fourth
loss to Londos here and the quickest,
requiring only "a minutes. Londos was
too quick for Dusek when holds counted,
but the Greeks only reward In addition
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa.-Buck McTiernan, out
pointed Bucky Lawless, Auburn, N. Y.
u0); Matty Mathison, Buffalo, out
pointed Pedro Lorenza, Syracuse, N. Y.
(6); Phil Wedzin. Erie, knocked out
Al Reinhart, Buffalo (2).
EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Rosy Kid Baker,
Indianapolis, outpointed young Billy
Thomas, Louisville Q0).
WILMINGTON, Del-Dan Hassett,
Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Raymond,
Baltimore 90.
TACOMA, Wash.-Freddie Steele,
Tacoma, outpointed Millio Milletti,
Omaha (6).
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

DESIRE for distance on drives is,
- of course, one of the primary
sources of golf ailments of one
kind and another 1t brings hooks,
slices, and, probably most disagree
able of all from the viewpoint of
distance sacrificed, topping of the
ball.
If you consider the various me-
chanical causes of topping, such as
swaying the body, transferring the
weight from one leg to the other
too soon, getting up on the toes at
impact, and taking the eye off the
ball too soon, you will perceive that
Evening star., 1932-11-04
STRAIGHT OFF, THE TEE

~ SCAR COOLICAN and Reeve
1 Lewis, jr., are the finalists in
Y the competition for the SIAM
csc Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club, one of the last of the Fall match
play Journeys at Chevy Chase. They
were to play their final round either
today or tomorrow in the handicap
tournament. Coolican defeated H. L.
Merring, 2 and l, to enter the final,
while Lewis downed Robert Stead, jr.,
chairman Of the Golf Committee, by
S and 4, to reach the final in the other
bracket.
The Savage Cup, last Of the match
play events for senior golfers Of the
club, has been won by Gen. r. H. Allen,
who defeated Gen. D. G. ShankS, an
other sturdy Army veteran, by 3 and
l, in the final round.
CEVENTEEN club champions and
- runners-up will compete in the
champion of club champions tourna-
ment, which is to be played tomorrow
at the Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
dS d CuTIdlIl IdLotI W lllc
Capital open tourney, billed for the
next week end. All the club cham
pions, with the exception Of Miller B.
Stevinson of Columbia, and Maj. R. K.
Sutherland of ArmyNavy, have entered
the tourney for the Daily News Cup.
They will play SO holes, starting at 9
and 1890 tomorrow, the man with
the best gross score to win the cup.
The tourney is to be an annual affair.
Here are the pairings for the event:
0-Jesse Baggett. Beaver Dam; Bill Di
9:05-John Harmon. Argyle: John Miller,
Beaver Dam; Milton Harris, Woodmont.
9:1O-Ashmead Fuller. Chevy Chase; Lu-
ther Steward, Congressional; Howard Nord-
linger. WoodmoEt.
915-Fred Hitz. Chevy Chase; Page Hufty
9:2O-Harry Pitt. Manor; DR.. Larry Otell
Indian Spring; Forrest Thompson. KenXood
9:25-Capt. Kendall Fielder, Army-Navy;
Royce Hough, Kenwood.
MICK ALTROCK, Washington base
~ ball club comedian, laughed his
way around the Rock Creek Park
course yesterday in the first round of
the turkey" tourney, but John M.
Downey had the last laugh as he
snuffed Nick out by and /. The first
round in the first flight found Volney
Burnett, medalist, defeating H. B. Un-
derwood by 2 and /; Harry Graham
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Me.-Jim Browning,
234, Missouri, won by default from
Axel Anderson, 225, Sweden (Anderson
hurt, unable to continue after first
falD.
OTTAWA-Sam Stein, 2O2, Newark,
won in straight falls from Howard
Cantowine, 230, Iowa.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
AGED RECORD is SAFE
College Bike Mark, Made in 1897,
Sport Now Defunct,

CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, November
R)-George Wilson has no fears re-
garding the longevity OF his State COL
lege athletic record, which already has
been on the books for 35 years.
Wilson won the two-mile State inter-
collegiate bicycle race for State Normal
here in 1897 in minutes 2 seconds,
setting a record. Bicycle racing long
since has been abandoned as an inter-
collegiata sport.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Foot Ball Tips

nITTSBURGH had q wonderful
L passing combination in Heller
and Reider last year, but it was
noted usually as q running team.
So, when 1t met Army, the latter
did not expect a great amount of
passing and figured that whatever
did come, the Heller-Reider team
up would do it. Clever headwork by
Reider. quarterback for Sutherland's
great team, crossed the West Point
ers early in the game.
Collins (5), the great Pitt end,
did his teams kicking, Heller then
Evening star., 1932-11-04
COLLEGE FOOT BALL.

COLLEGE FOOT BALL.
Kansas State Teachers Of Emporia,
25: Wesleyan, 10.
Rick College (Rexburg, Idaho), 10;
Montana Mines, 6.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
UNDER-DOG ELEVEN .
NOW IS DANGEROUS.
Favorites in Outstanding
Games Will Play Under
Greater Stress.
BIZ LOU LITTLE,

Coach, Columbia UnlVerslty.
n YEW YORK, November A.
M Headed for the dash down
l Y the November foot ball
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
Hold Big Alumni i
Banquet Friday at
Washington C.. I'll.

A delightful climax to the Wash
ington C. Fl. school graduation week
activities was the alumni banquet held
at the Grace M. E. church in that city
last Friday evening.
For the first time in five years, the
alumni association as an organization,
resumed active participation in the
closing events Of school week. The
last banquet of this kind was held in
1926, the golden jubilee year There
sumption of this event was enthusias-
tically favored by the group of alumni
and in the course of the evenings
program reference was made to indi-
cate that an effort would be made te
continue this annual gathering regu.
larly.
Mr.. Frank Jackson acted as toast.
master during the evening.