davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02
NEEDY SWAMP OFFICE
Georgians Cut Off Federal Rolls

Georgians Cut OH Federal KoIIs
Ask County Help.
ATLANTA. June l (P.-Needy per-
sons unable to work who were cut of
the Federal relief rolls "swamped" the
Office of the Fulton County (Atlanta)
Welfare Board today with pleas for
assistance.
1t was announced in Washington
today that Georgia. whose governor
has been at odds with Harry L. Hop
kins, national relief administrator, was
the first State in the country where
direct relief has been discontinued.
Only work-relief will be given In the
State after today.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Association Elects Officers.

GAITHERSBURG, June (Spe-
ciaD The following officers have
been reelected by the Forest Oak
Cemetery Association for the cur
rent year: Walter Thompson. Wash
ington Grove. president: William Nc
Balm, Gaithersburg, superintendent;
Rev. w. T. Cover. Gaithersburg. Sec
retary-treasurer, and Mrs. w. E. Riley
Albert Clagett and Edgar Fulks. d.
rectorg
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
YOUNG ARTISTS
HEAR PRECEPTS
300 YEARS OLD
Advice to young art students:
Do not fall in love too young.
~ MT m q V.I.xy tOO c00Y

Advice to young art students:
Do not fall in love too young.
Do not marry too soon.
Make sure your bride Is 10 years
younger than yourself.
Eat breakfast early in. the
morning and avoid melancholia.
Wanted Them Good
Carel Van Manden, Sixteenth
century Flemish artist, believed
not only in teaching young art
students how to WELD brush and
handle an easel but in seeing to it
that they were good boys as well.
In a book which appeared in
1904 and which was reviewed"
at a meeting of the College Art
Association in the Willard Hotel
today, the Flemish painter also
warns:
"Do not waste time, get
drunk nor fight. Do not draw
attention by an immoral life."
LEFT HIS PRECEPTS
Van Mander, who enjoyed con.
siderable reputation as an artist
himself, but who believed in leav-
ing his precepts for the edifica.
ton of future generations OF
artists, puts aside the moral queS-
ton to give some instruction IN
art technique.
The young artist should get up
early in the morning, he says,
and go into the country to observe
nature. Among the things OF
nature which deserve particular
attention, says Van Mander, is
the observance of loving couples,
embracing each other and holding
hands together"
Van Mander'S book was re-
viewed by Constant Van de Wall,
of New York University, who ad-
dressed a session on Art and Edu-
cation" at the twenty-fourth an
nual meeting of the association.
A "Simpering Moron"
If you've ever gone to an art
gallery and asked the guide which
were the most famous paintings
on exhibition, you are a "simper-
ing moron, according to Roberta
M. Fansler, of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York.
She told the meeting the classes
which come to the museum have
an Intelligent minority, and that
the majority fall into the class of
"morons" whose only interest is
to find out which are the famous
paintings,
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
SA|TO SPEAKS
ON WAR CAME
CONTINUED from, Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
at this warlike move toward a
friendly nation"
Another writer said he was
ashamed that his country should
make such a gesture as this. Sev-
eral others said they wished to ex-
press the good will Americans
have toward the Japanese people.
One letter pointed out that the
only way that peace may be
achieved is through international
understanding, and the naval
maneuverS in the Pacific are a
decided blow at peace and under,
standing.
Ambassador "Delighted"
Commenting on the letters, the
ambassador said:
'T am delighted to receive
these letters as an expression
of good will from the average
American citizen. 1t shows that
the people of the United States
have a friendly feeling toward
the citizens of my nation.
"Of course, however, we in
Japan understand perfectly the
motive behind the American
maneuverS, and we are not at
all alarmed.
Every navy must work out its
tactical problem. Our own fleet
will do the same thing this sum-
mer. In order to maneuver
properly, a fleet must have a
great deal of space. 1t is quite
natural that the wide stretches
of the Pacific, off the line of
travel, should be used in this
maneuver.
"There is no miSunderstand-
ing on our part. We do not re-
gard these maneuvers as a war.
like gesture.
81 have been Saddened to
read of the deaths of the naval
flierS who have crashed during
these maneuverS. 1t is too bad
that brave men should 60 to
their deaths in time of peace,
and 1 trust that no more will
perish"
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Hamlet
Leads March
Of ShrinerS

Rear Admiral Harry c. Hamlet,
commandant of the United States
Coast Guard, will march as grand
marshal of the three parades
which will mark the Shrine con-
vention here during the week of
June 8 to Is.
Admiral Hamlet is a member Of
Almas Temple, host to the con-
Vention.
L.Whiting Estes, chairman Of
the parades committee, also an
nounced today the marshalS Of the
three divisions which will make
up each parade. Capt. Howard
F. Clark, assistant engineer COM
missioner of the District. will lead
the first division; Col. Charles c.
Combs, U. S. A., retired, will head
the second, and Major Lane Scho-
field, U. S. A., the third. All are
members of the order.
The paradeS will be headed by
Major Ernest w. Brown, Superin-
tendent of District police, fol-
lowed by the grand marshal and
the marshal of the first division.
Mr.. Estes will come next in the
order of march. and following
him will be Potentate Robert P.
Smith, of Almas Temple, with the
members of the temple.
The imperial potentate will fol-
low, flanked by members of the
two Maine temples, Kora and
Anah. Dane Williams, imperial
poteutate, is from Maine.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Prosecutors Son
Is Hit-Run Driver

RICHMOND, Va. May 24.-T.
Gray Haddon, jr., 20, son Of the
commonwealth attorney of Rich
mond, pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Judge Ernest H. Wells, in
Hastings court, to two indictments
charging him with hitand-run
driving and injuring a pedestrian.
He was fined $25 on each count
and was sentenced to so days in
Jail. The Jail sentence was suS-
pended for a year, conditioned on
the accused's good behavior during
that time. Revocation Of Haddon's
driving license for a year is man.
datory under the law, Judge Wells
stated.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
MasOns to Confer
Degrees Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, May 24.-The
spring reunion of the Scottish
Rite Freemasonry will hold its
third days program here this eve
ming in the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial Tenn
pie with the comforting of degrees
from the twenty-second to thirty
first.
Glass reaSSembleS and roll-call
Of the Lafayette Council, Knights
Kadosh, opened in short form, will
open today'S program at l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
1000 to Rehearse
Circus Acts TODAY

One thousand public school
children complete rehearsals to-
day for the Children's Festival
Circus at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at
Central High School Stadium.
Melvin Hildreth will announce the
20 acts. Frank Portillo will put
20 child-clowns through their
PAGES. Ten ringmaSterS, the
Washington Boys Independent
Band, the Washington Elk Boys
Band, and the Community Gen.
ter Children'S chorus will per.
form.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
BINCO PARTY TONIGHT

Seeking to defray expenses of
the annual Holy Comforter Church
carnival in July, Father Edward
J. Nestor, pastor, announced to-
day the church will hold a bingo
party at $50 o'clock tonight in
the Holy Comforter auditorium,
Fifteenth and East Capitol Streets.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
MUSEUM HEADS
PLEAD CAUSE
!. Of INDIANS
Re-Indianize the Indians!
Stop the deculturation of the

Re-Indianize the Indians!
Stop the deculturation of the
Indians!
This plea was voiced today by
Mrs. Walter A. HenrickS, car
tographer on the special staff of
the Rochester Museum of Arts and
Sciences, and DR.. Arthur c. Par
ker, director of the Rochester
Museum, both here attending the
National Association of Museums
now in session at the Willard
Hotel.
Said DR.. Parker:
Land has been taken from
the Indians so often after
treaties have been made that it
has left them with a fear that
all their land will be taken by
. trickery of law.
CULTURE GONE
TN New York State there are
5000 Indians living on six
reservations. The Seneca,
Cayuga, Oneida, OnOndaga, and
Mohawk tribes are originally
from the land which is now
New York State. The TuSca-
rora tribe is the only group
that moved into the State.
Culture has been destroyed.
They live like rural farming
people. There are about 20
per cent, however, who still re-
tain their own cuStOmS-uSually
for ceremonial purposes. They
still carry on their seasonal
Thanksgiving six times year"
Breaking in on DR.. Parker's
conversation, Mrs. Henricks de-
clared:
"Six times a year and they
don't have anything really to
be thankful for. The COM
munity life of the people has
been broken instead of being
improved under our civilization.
Because of the general eco
nOmic conditions, there is
de-culturatiOn among the
Indians. They have to give up
their natural talents to make
their living as best they can"
The Rochester Museum of Arts
and Sciences, under the direction
Of DR.. Parker is directing an
arts and crafts project on two
Seneca reservations near Buffalo.
Need $4,000 Fund
The labor is being financed by
the Temporary Emergency Relief
Administration, but the material
and instruction is from the
museum. DR.. Parker explained:
"The idea is to restore to these
Indians a working knowledge
of their own arts and crafts.
We discovered their ability for
creative work and put them to
work. They are now actually
creating after ancient models
and under the tutelage Of the
older people who remember.
Wood carving, leather work,
bead work, pOrCupine quill en-
broidering, silver Smithing, as
well as pen drawing and paint
ing to tell the stories of their
legends, is being done by the
Indians"
DR.. Parker and Mrs. Henricks
are trying to get $4,000 in Fed
eral funds to purchase the mater
ial for a library, museum and COM
munity house on the Tonowanda
Seneca reservation. where there
are about 900 Indians.
While in Washington conferences
have been held with John Collier,
commissioner of United States
Bureau of Indian Affairs: Sena-
tor Elmer Thomas, of Oklohama,
and Representative Will Rogers,
of Oklahoma. Both congressman
are interested in making this pro-
ject work in all the Indian reServa-
tions throughout the United
States.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
VA. MAN FOUND DEAD

DANVILLE, Va, May "a (Spe-
ciaD Randolph Meade, So. to-
bacco leaf dealer, was found yester-
day afternoon dead from heart
trouble in his room at a local
hotel by a bellboy. He had been
dead six hours, DR.. Clyde Bailey
cold
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

MILK sold for local con-
sumption must comply with
local health requirements.
1t must be produced locally.
Milk in excess of the COM
munity's fluid requirements
is used for making by
products-butter, cheese, ice
cream, milk powder, and the
like. 1t is in considerable
part shipped out of its home
territory and competes in its
finished forms in distant
markets.
Because it must take its
chances on strange ground,
the price the milkman pays
for it is not based on local
supply, or on the cost Of
technical control required to
meet local health regula-
tionS.
The going price which the
milkman can get for his by
products in 8 remote market
determines the figure he can
pay the local dairyman.
Under the classified plan," "
the milkman pays and the
producer gets the best prices
which can be paid for the
use to which the milk is
finally put.
What the public wants-and
the quantity in which it
wants it's the decisive ar
bitter Of price in bottle and
in by-prOduct.
&1%>''':&
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

car diverted: I broken and unbroken
cars on track. Boxes: California,
VaIencias, 830L5e; Florida, various,
varieties, &s03.75; according to grade
and size.
GrRpefrult-Florida, boxes, SI.5O9s,
according to grade and size.
LemOns-California, boxes, S607.5O.
according to grade and size.
Parsnips-sPennsvlvan bushel bas-
kets, 75c.
AvOcadOs-Florida. boxes, s161.75, ac-
cording to size and condition.
Beets-Pennsylvania. punched, csc.
kale-Maryland, bushel baskets, 400
soc.
TurnIps-Pennsylvanla bushel bas-
kets, 4O66Oc.
Quinces-California. Western boxes,
Pigs-california. flats, 25075c, accord
ing to condition.
Crabapples-Michigan and New York
$1@1.50, per bushel
COllafds-Virginis, bushel basketa soc.
Squash-Bushel hampers, Florida and
South Carolina. white wrapped 32750
3; yellow, $780,
Bananas-one car arrived; unbroken
car on track
Honey Dews-No carlot arrivals: 1
broken car on track
FlOrida-120 lugs avocados 81 bushel
baskets Cucumbers Sc lugs lines. 10
bushel crates lines, IOO-lb. bapa
pecans, 80 bushel baskets okra, 66 busheI
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

broken car on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand light; market dull. New
York. 20 crates. washed. as dozen,
S3.25, few higher: California. "a crates,
washed, s-4 dozen, 92.750a
Lettuce--one California arrived: car
diverted; S broken and 2 unbroken cars
on track. Western stock: Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
California, Western crates Iceberg type,
5 dozen. SS.7S04; fair condition. $50
OniOBs-No earlot arrivals; . broken
and one unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate: demand light; market
steady 5o-lb. sacks Yellows, U. s, No.
les; Ohio, si.1501sS: 1O-lb sacks. Yel-
lows, U. s. No. 1, zoe.
Pears-Two oregon. Washington
arrived; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Eastern stock. Supplies
seckles, U. s. No. i, 81.4O015O; fair
condition, S1.25; Western stock, boxes,
California, Bartletts, $2.75@3; Wash
ington. boxes. S2@2.9S; D'AnjouS $3.50
Peas-ons California arrived; / un-
broken car on track. Supplies light:
demand light; market steady. Califor-
mia, bushel hampers Telephones, fair
condition, S2.75@3.
arrived; 4 broken and unbroken cars
on track. Supplies liberal: demand
light: market steady. 1OO-pound sacks
Cobblers u. s. No. /. Pennsylvania,
Sl.2S; New York and New Jersey,
S125@l.35; Michigan, $1.25; Maine.
1OO-pound sacks Green Mountains. U.
8. No. /. $50; idaho, 1O0-pound sacks
Russet Burbanks, U. s. No. 1, $3.50 a ?.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals
no cars on tradek. Supplies moderate
demand slow; market dull. North
Carolina, bushei baskets, Porto Ricans,
fair condition. 50@6 few best 75c.
Mixed VeGetables-No carlot arrivals;
1 broken car on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Eastern Shore. Nd.
bushel hampers S2.75 % SEQ, fine quality
and condition, 1896 63.4O.
Green Beans-Suppliss moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Bushsl
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
EGGS AND POULTRY


ERRs-Market steady at unchanged
prices. Current receipts. S1h @33hc;
hsnnery whites, 35@3sc; government
graded and dated white eggs Onclud-
ing grading and marketing costs) u.
5. extras, large. 4Sc; u. s. extras,
mediums. 3Sc; u. $. standards, large
41c.
Live POuItry-Market generally slugg-
ish. Prices 1o lower on some classes.
Fowl, colored, heavy, 1s019c; Leg
horns, 14@15c; ROSTERS, 11@l l2c;
spring chickens. Plymouth Rocks, 22
@2sc; mixed colorS io9lsc; spring
up, CSC; young toms, IL pounds and
up, 23c; No. 2s 10000; old hens and
old toms. 1S@2Oc; guinea fowl, young,
WV FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples-Three Washington arrived; 5
unbroken cars on track. Bushels: Sup
plies liberal; demand moderate; market
steady. Virginia Grimes, U. 8. No. ],
~ inch minim%m' so@sSc; ~ inch
inch minimum. 5O@65c; 2h-inch mini
mum, S5c@S1; 2%-inch minimum, $40
LIS; Jonathans. U. 5. No. l, "a Inch
minimum. 400 soc; 2h-inch minimum,
King '6; Davids. U. 5. No. i. s&-incS mini.
mum, mostly around soc; IN h-inch mimi
mum, 65%75c; * Inch minimum. $50
soc; Spys U. s. No. l, 2h-inch mini
mum, SO@6Sc: 2hinch minimum, $50
S5c; 2% inch minimum, 9Oc@$l; De-
licious. U. s. No. /. 2k-inch minimum,
SIS a 75c; ga inch minimum, 81, few
higher: Black Twigs, U, s. No. 1, 2h-
inch minimum. soc; 2h-inch minimum,
IS o soc; 2& Inch minimum, 81. Boxes;
Virginia, Delicious, combination extra
fancy and fancy, S1.6O@1.S5: C grade,
$l.25 31.50; Staymans, combination extra
fancy and fancy. S1.5O@1.S5; C grade.
S1.2561.50; Romes combination extra
fancy and fancy. 31,50@1.75, as to size.
Cabbage-Two New York, Pennsyl-
vania arrived; broken and 1 unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
man moderate; market steady. Penn
sylvania, 501lb. sacks Domestic Round
type, 55@60c: New York. S0-lb. sacks
Domestic Round type, 75@S5c.
CAlaFY-0Na Nav York arrival 4 mn
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

hampers. green flat type: Florida and
Virginia. $3.50 a 400.
Okra-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida. bushel hampers
fair condition, $500.
CaullflOwer-One California arrived; 1
unbroken car on track. Truck receipts
liberal: supplies liberal: demand slow:
market weak. New York, crates, t1.4O6
$50. poorer lower.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
and 2 unbroken cars on track: / car
diverted: supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull California, lug
boxed, ripes and turning wrapped, sx6
and larger. Sl.So@1.75. few $500. fair
condition. S1,25.
/ BFoccOli-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
crates s1.2S91.4O
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets, topped kashed, $50 S5c.
Splnach-Supples liberal; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
busheI baskets, 50@60c.
GFapes-Two California arrived; 2 cars
unloaded: 1 car diverted: broken and
unbroken cars on track. Eastern
stock: Practically no supplies on the
market. Western stock: Lugs, Cal
ifornia, Thompson Seedless, Sl.75, poorer
lower; White Malagas, S1.4O@l.5O;
Flame Tokays. mostly around $3.50.
OFanges-Two CALIFORNIA; arrived; 1
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
RECENT STOCK
FAV0R|TES
DECLINE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. % UN.S0
Profit-taking in the recent bull
favorites brought an irregular
trend to prices on the stock mar
ket today.
Business news was favorable,
steel operations rising further and
motor production for the week be-
ing placed 40 per cent higher at
$4,000 units.
Steel and motors, however,
were under pressure. Chrysler was
down nearly 2 points at one time
and General Motors point. U. s.
Steel was reactionary and Bethle-
hem lost a point: Part Of the
losses were regained later.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

baskets squash, SIS busheI baskets snap
beans.
New York state-10 crates Brussels
sprouts.
Indiana-22 -0-lb. baskets hothouse
cucumbers
CalifOrnla--65 10-lb. boxes figs.
Pennsylvanla-174 alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Delaware-5s alb. baskets mushrooms.
North CarOlina-20h bushel baskets
okra, IL bushel baskets peppers.
South CarOlina-24 bushel baskets
SQUASH, 81 bushel baskets snap beans.
Virginla-3 barrels watercress.
Unknown OFigin-22 crates mixed
VeRetabIea
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Cotton Prices Dip

q slightly higher opening cotton futures
turned down to show losses OF about
Is cents net. Liverpool cables were
steady. Trading was fair but prices held
In q narrow range.
Towards noon the market continued
steady at slight net declines December
Waa quoted at 1871 off 1, March 1890
off 2, May 1894 off and July 1O.s6
off / point.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S UNS.). Wool,
steady. domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
Penn, 26035h. Domestic pulled,
secured basis. 651S7. Domestic Texas
clean basis. 700sO. Domestic, territory,
clean basis, 551sl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private Individuala.
unless the advertisement gives . firm
name or = business address or states the
word Dealer" Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising In this
column as private Individuals are urged
co report the matter 20 the Times Tor
InVestlga tfon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
The Bargain Mart
WsshinstOn's Newspaper Bargain Store
Millinery DesiSner

MARY O'CONNELL, MILLINERY DE.
SIGNER-Hats of all types made and
remodeled Unusual wedding wells designed.
5000 Conn. Ave. AID. 1900. Ewes by appt.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

DAVIS Elso SeFy sl34 Ga AZ eE AS78 Il 0ORA
WhitIR8 q hsFrlty 110S 9th uW,,,.,MA 86s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
CLARE FAILS TO QUALIFY FOR US. OPEN GOLF PLAY
New England Champion Lost Out at Providence;
 Beach and Roach Low

New York, May IA - (U.P.) - The National Open Golf champion ship at Pittsburg, June 6-S, should be one of the most keenly contest ed in years, Judging by the certain ty with which big name players ploughed through sectional elimin- ations on A fronts yesterday.
 An exceptionally small number of stellar performers were weeded out at SS professionals and 20 amateurs won places in the open
 No former open titleholder fell, although two ex-amaeeur kings were eliminated-Max Marston at Philadelphia, and s. Davidson Her. ron at Pittsburg.
 Too Bad
 Other prominent club swingers who lost out were: Roland Han- cock of Stoneham, Mass, title run ner-up in 1928, who failed at Bos- ton; Scotty Hamilton at Seattle, twice Canadian amateur winner Johnny Fischer at Cincinnati, Walker Cup player; and Bill Mehl- horn, Mike Turnesa, Mike Brady and Joe Ezar at Short Hills, N. J also Charlie Clare, New England amateur champion, at Boston Harry Candy at Tulsa and Chuck Kocsis at Detroit.
 However, the former open champs; Willie MacFarlane and Johnny Farrell at Short Hills Walter Hagen at Detroit, and Johnny Goodman at Omaha, all came through.
 On Their Game
 Other big timers who survived were: Craig Wood, Phil Turnesa Henry Picard. Ed Dudley, Ray Mangrum, Willie Goggin, Tony Manero, Charley Yates, Jimmy Thomson, Victor Ghezzi, Walter Kozak. Willie Turnesa, Joe Fur. mesa, M. J. Mccarthy, Roland Me Kenzie and Harold McSpaden. Lowest score of the day was turned in by Ralph Beach at Bal timore. He shot 6S and 69 for a 137. William Roach at Cincinnati came next with 6S-70-13S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

consigned Chicago entry to the eel their prediconsand maybe that's where direction and don't seem to be able to discover their mistake
 performance done than anything else White sox ,ere but Jimmy Dykes inspiring their surprisingly certainly beats all out how those rsyear of last but he took over last place cinb the which hopeessy damaged He started from Nobody win for Coclrane last year.
 cy quite Whiteead from the
  Dizzy and the other Hereabouts we may Pareee His four victories for this going to be the stand have he joined the Giants
 Dollar John in East politics. bookmaer and the angel than stable of ponies this is rather new
 Dollar John soubrquet he of the greasy redoent herring have passed through in of bank teller
 the Little Hungary restaurant 
 
 friend of his had the but not the eads to Zeltner had him time and he back taking in the grn ne i % heab ed met the Tom the had stopped the owner of a string of horses.
 "whats good today?" asked eagerly.
 him aside and walked away, snarlns:
 "A nice felow,' little sadly "He went he won't give me tip on his own nags!"
 fairweather friend coming touch but for tip The fellow turned hee Yep Dollar Jonn that it's tough way be at race track
 Copyright 1885, Features syndicate>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
HIGH FLYERS COP
 COMMUNITY GAME
 FROM DARE DEVILS

Bill Mccormack and his High Flyers won the initial game played in the Washington Hill Community Circuit at the neighborhood park last night. They set back the highly touted but not able enough Dare-Devils led by the dapper Scoopy Carey by the score of 12-7. It would have been more only darkness made it necessary to call it a day.
 The activities opened with the raising of Old Glory, a parade and exhibition of the banner won last season by Johnny Phelan's War riors. President Thomas J. Key holds raised the flag while the first onion was thrown by Bill Shea. Jim Kelleher, president of the Earbenders A. C. was the re- ceciever.
 .Phelan's Pioneers will face Charlie Martins Flashes in a game to be played on Thursday evening if the crutches arrive in the mean time. The score of last nights exhi- | bition:
 High Pliers .. 034 05-12 Il 2 Dare-Devils ;. 103 12- ST
 E. Mccormack, F. Kelley and W. Mccormack; Squires, Lewis and Dulac.