davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
T. B. Group Starts
Education Drive

With the campaign slogan.
tuberculosis, the Foe of Youth"
the Washington tuberculosis AS
sociation. through the early dag
nosis campaign committee, today
began it's intensive campaign of
public education in connection
with the prevention of tubercu-
losis.
Circularizing the city by street
car posters and all the District
schools with pictorial posters, the
committee will conduct its cam
paign until May IS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
District Credit OFFICER
Going to Convention

William Gordon Buchanan,
local public accountant, will be
one of the speakers at the
annual Fifth District Conference
of the National Association of
Credit Men, at Richmond, Va,
April 8.
Mr.. Buchanan will represent
the Washington Association of
Credit Men, of which he has
been an official for the past 10
years.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Woman Asks $4,000
For Auto Injuries

Alleging that two cars Of the
Capital Traction Company struck
her last June 20. Adelaide M.
Rutledge, 1871 Irving st. N. w.,
today asked District Supreme
Court to award her $4,000 dam
ages.
The accident occurred at Four
teenth and Irving Streets North
west, the plaintiff informs the
court through her attorney,
Claude A. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Col. Grants office
Shifts Staff Men

Col. U. S. Grant, 3d., director
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks. yesterday, placed the
horticultural division of his office
under the parks section which is
headed by Frank T. Gartside.
His action followed the retire
ment of Charles Henlock who for
many years was in charge of this
division.
David E. Saunders, who will
take the place made vacant by
Henlock's retirement. will have
direct charge of the White House
gardens. August Hanson will
serve as horticultural assistant to
Mr.. Gartside.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
DOUBLE LOOP
PROPOSAL
DENIED
Capital Traction to Abandon
Tracks on F and G Sts.,
Between 18th and 26th SITS.

The application of the Capital
Traction Company to abandon its
street car lines on F and G Streets
between Seventeenth and Twenty.
sixth Streets Northwest and sub
stitute bus service, today was ap-
proved by the Public Utilities
Commission.
An application of the Washing.
ton Rapid Transit Company to
establish a double loop line to re-
place it's present Lincoln Memo
rial route was denied by the com.
mission.
Hearings Last Week
The Capital Traction Company
at first asked permission to estab.
lish bus lines from Seventeenth
Street Northwest across the city,
so as to serve the markets at Fifth
and K Streets Northwest and
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue
Northwest.
The company abandoned this
plan when opposition arose from
rival traction companies and sup
port failed to come from dealers
of the two markets.
Orders Promised Soon
Maj. Gen. Mason Patrick, chair
man of the Commission, stated
that an order dealing with trans
ferS and fares at the lo0n of the
buses will be issued by the Com
mission to the Capital Traction
Company, within the next few
days.
The proposal of the Washing.
ton Rapid Transit Company was
to establish double loop bus lines
which would service to the shop
ping district for Government en-
ployes in the Potomac Park area.
This proposal was opposed by
the Capital Traction Company.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Women Voters Hear
Lobbying Discussed

A discussion of lobbying will be
the principal feature of a ban
quet to be held April 16 at the
Wardman Park Hotel as part of
the annual meeting of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
Among speakers discussing the
subject will be Prof. Alexander
Meiklejohn, of the University Of
Wisconsin; Francis Perkins, in
duStrial commissioner of New
York, and Col. William j. Don
ovan, Washington attorney.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
TIUO From CAPITAL
Will Discuss Diet
Staff Photo

Two local osteopathic phys.
icianS are scheduled to address
the diet section of the thirty-fifth
annual convention Of the Amer
ican Osteopathic Association, to
be held next August in Seattle,
Wash.
The local speakers are Dr.
Riley Moore. of the Southern
Building. and DR.. Lulu Waters,
1707 Columbia Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
RAIL GROUP TO MEET

The regular meeting of the
Washington Passenger Associa-
tion will be held Wednesday at
1880 p. m. in the Cairo Hotel.
The night will be Canadian
National Night"
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Times Staff Photo

Times Staff Photo
J. w. McGARRY
1T WAS ON the suggestion
of j. w. McGarry that the
primary school at Thirty-sev-
enth and Tilden Streets North
west was named after Mrs.
Phoebe ApperSon Hearst, the
mother of William Randolph
Hearst. Mrs. Hearst founded
the kindergarten system.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
ALASKAN AJT0.
tCpntinuea from Page One,

fCpntinuea from Page One>
 all visited and the trip was con- |tinued to, Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City has probably the wid-. est streets of any city in the Un- ited States and is one of the most beautiful of those which the, James's visited. Here they saw the Mormon Tabernacle and heard the wonderful pipe organ which broadcasts program every Mon- ! day afternoon at 3 o'clock. ! While in Seattle and Los Angel es, MT. and Mrs. James visited
 the prominent theaters, all of which are very beautiful, espe-
 cially so the Chinese Theater at
 Los Angeles. They had the op-
 portunity also to see the actors
 villages and homes near the same !! city.
 The Automobile Club of Denver
 proved very pleasant experience,
 but what was especially noticeable
 at the automobile clubs which 1 Betty Coed" is now on sale
 at the Alaska Shop. A splendid
 record!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

they visited all along their route of travel, was the exceptional courtesy and hospitality which these clubs extend to their guests, particularly those who are from Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. James both feel
 that the trip, besides being one of pleasure for themselves. was perhaps something in the nature of an advertising campaign as
 we'll, for wherever they went and
 wherever they stopped, folks never failed to notice their automobile license-crowds invariably gather ed and Mir. James was forced to
 become a talking encyclopedia, so interested and curious were the
 people about the Territory.
 The return trip was made ac- ross Nevada to San Bernare1ina,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
WYNN TAYLOR GOES
 H0ME FEELING BETTER

Winn Taylor, veteran mining man from the Moose Pass region, Bear Creek, where he has a likely looking piece of property, was discharged yesterday from the Seward General Hospital where he had been receiving treatment for the past week.
 MT. Taylor leaves for the Pass on the next trip feeling greatly improved. It will be recalled he was brought to the city by Estes and his dog team the entire trip from Hope to Seward being made in the remarkably fast time of 16 hours; nine hours from Hope to Moose Pass and seven hours from the Pass to town. Going back Estes reached the Pass in four hours. Some team!
 While here MT. Taylor is taking the opportunity to renew ac- quaintances with many friends some of whom were former neigh bors in the More Poss country years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
lEell. N0|!1E
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

Notice is hereby given that Harry Lucian Lassley, Ken ai, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry Serial No. 06430, with his witnesses, George c. Lafflee and Eli A. Darien, Sur
 vey No. 10e8 situated A mile north of Salamota Creek on East
 Shore of Cooks Inlet, and said
 final proof is now in the files of
 the U. s. Land Office at Anchor age. If no protest is filed in said U. 8. Land Office at Anchorage,
 Alaska during the period of pub
 lication or within 30 days there- after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate will issue. ':'>; Vi @@ Y. J. Lindley Green, Register. Date of first publication, Feb, 1s, 1881. -.' Date of last publication, April IS, 1881.
 Pub. Feb. 1s. 25, Mar. 4, II. 1s. 2S, Apr. l, 8. IS, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

Calif., and then to Long Beach where few extra days were spent: then, Seattle, where the good ship SS Yukon claimed them for passengers on the re- turn voyage to Seward Weather conditions throughout the trip were the most ideal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

List your labor wants with us:. we will endeavor to secure for you the help deslred. Phone Adams 126 or c.n at the NJ & " Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

Practical and beautiful bridge e.f>s at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

Haas Candy-Fresl shipment on every boat. The Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Would LIMIT
FARM OUTPUT
TO- DEMAND
Propose Agreement
With Agricultural
Nations

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Pupils Make Frieze
Of Wrapping Paper

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
PAGEANT GIVES
VALLEY EVENTS
History Of Section To Be
Depicted On Friday
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Ladd Is Host To
Bonehead Group

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Why TIE Hurry

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

the official system.
 Because Mir Courtenay had no pet system of his own to preach he obtained the preliminary coopera- tion of a number of the games authorities. Accordingly there was drafted in the spring of 1881 the organization known as Bridge Headquarters, Inc, of which Mir Courtenay was made president. An advisory council was created on which practically every noted bridge expert in the United States agreed to serve.
 The members of the advisory council, under MT Courtenays presidency undertook in a series of meetings to draft the comprehen- sive official system of bidding. The best features of each experts prov en ideas were carefully consid- cred and one by one were voted on for acceptance or disapproval. Nothing was retained in the of- ficial system which did not meet the combined approval of the best contract bridge minds in the coun- try, nothing was eliminated which had not met the acid test.
 Several of the experts saw their pet theories discarded for the com mon good of the game. but with one notable exception there was no selfish objection to this merger of bridge brains. The one hold-out to the official system was unable to stand for the elimination of any features of the style of play which he had adopted, and elected to remain outside the fold. This ex- pert was willing to have an of- ficial system only if his own sys- tenn was adopted intact as the of- ficial one. Like many other of the systems" which existed be- fore the universal adoption of the standard code now in use this par ticular one was not original with its patron but was a ombination of various codes of conventions in use several years ago. some parts of which were later discarded.
 There were several months of arduous work in building bridge headquarters. Much patience and finesse were required, and for a long while 1t looked as if several more of the games authorities might elect to stand pat on their own theories rather than subscribe to the common code. But finally on September II, 1881, there ap- peared the first creation of the advisory council. their book The Official System of Contract Bridge" A book without an author. for 1t is a creation by all the experts. and destined from its conception to be the final authority on the game, this book reached a sale of more than 10000 copies in 30 days. out selling any other book on contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Dr Cadman at
 Second Church
Prominent New York Pas- tor Forum Speaker
 This Evening

The Forum committee of the Sec ond church announces the follow ing program for this evening and next Sunday: Organ Prelude
 Chant De Bonheur .... Lemare
 Gavotta. from the Twelfth
 SOndta MdTtili
 Rondo Francaise .... Bellmann
 Will O. the Wisp ....... Nevin Hymn
 Invocation and Lords Prayer Bass Solo - But Who May
 Abide" from The Messiah"
 hanuel
 MT Ben Henry Smith Address-"Europe at the Cross
 roads, ......... Dr $. Parkes offeratory Anthem-"sheperd's
 Psalm" .......... Protheroe Question Period
 Hymn
 Benediction March, from Rienzi
 .......... '.s.... wagner We welcome as our speaker this evening, Dr s, Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congrega- tional church in Brooklyn. New York and radio minister of the Federation of churches of Christ in America. Dr Cadman Is. un- doubtedly, Americas best known minister of the gospel and one of it's best loved. ''-t
 MT Ben Henry Smith, New York vocal instructor, Is our soloist this evening. MT Smith Is former resident of this city and for mer member of our choir. He is pupil of elan de Reszke and well-known in musical circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
.Gualtieri photo.

The Waterbury Chapter of the College of New Rochelle will hold a dinner meeting at White House Tower in Cheshire tomorrow even ing at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Helen O'Brien of Newton Terrace is in charge of the meeting.
 Miss Mary Raimo was rendered a miscellaneous shower at her home on Addison street recently by Miss Marie Caruso. Those at tending were: Misses Lucy Arton- acci, Mary Antonacci. Mary. An- geline, Flora and Anna Raimo, Pierena Ciullo, Mary Laurentana, Eleanor DelCinte,. Mae, Paul and Francis Orco, Carmella Bisconti, Margaret Crosse, Lena Macri, Mar garet Caruso, Angeline De Cosmo, Hazel Lillis, Catherine Connolly, Josephine DiArio, Josephine and Flora Pisano, Vera Mazzio. Ther- esq Bizzuto, Dora Gaudiosi, Kline Angelica, Eva Mazzi, A. Carpen, Rachel Mazzi, Lucy Spratto, Helen Rielly, Adeline Vardelli. Anna Rinaldi, Mary Ianno, Mary Jordan, Nora McCrohan, Marion Fenn, Lil- Han Carpin, Catherine Carpin, Fan nie Oppolito, Mary Santo, Irene Trainor, Dora Scacco, Margaret Hyland, Margaret Baker, Julie Me- Weeney, Sally Shea, Gertrude Mad den, Marie and Fannie Carozzo, A. Ippolito, Mrs A. Raimo, Mrs J. Caruso, Mrs J. Carpinelli, Mrs E. Ippolito. Mrs L. Jacaruso, Mrs J. Russo, Mrs M. Clifford, Mrs T. La- hey. Mrs F. A. Garianno, Mrs J.. Cuillo, Mrs F. DeZinno, Mrs J.. Colucci, Mrs A. Pisano, Mrs J.. Milo, Mrs F. Genua, Mrs A. Stabile Mrs R. Spiotti, Mrs J. Ponzillo, Mrs L. DelConte. Mrs J. Perrella, Mrs M. Famiglietti, Mrs M. Sivilla, Mrs J: Abbondandolo, Mrs J. Jenova. Mrs A. Sullo, Mrs M. DiNapoli, Mrs Mrs A. Bellino, Mrs A. Minnella, Mrs R. Rutigliano, Mrs L. Martone Mrs J. Angelo, Mrs N. Spratto, Mrs J. Spino, Mrs c. DiNapoli, Mrs A. Antonacci, Mrs M. Stolfii, Mrs A. DeZinno, Mrs L. Mazzi, Mrs J. Ar cari, Mrs T. Ianno, Mrs S. Locante, Mrs N. Margiotta. Mrs M. Murphy, Mrs M. Allard, Mrs M. Quintiliano, M. Santarsiero and M. Rotelli.
 MT and Mrs Thom W. Corby of Homestead avenue celebrated their second wedding anniversary at their home on Saturday evening. Those atetnding were: Misses Lil- Han Kelsey, Linda Scott, Catherine Purcell, Barbara Pickus of New Haven, Mrs Ellen Corby and AL bert Kelsey, Thomas Conley, AL bert Corsby. Ebbie McGrath. Al Miller of New Haven. Mir and Mrs Charles Kelsey, MT and Mrs Mau- rice Warner and Mir and Mrs Thom Corby.
 Miss Marion Hanlon of South Main street is spending a week in New York; city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
SOCIAL :. PERSONAL

A birthday party was given re- gently in honor of Patricia Lawlor,
 the occasion being her third birth- day. Entertainment was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. The guests included: Dorothy Danaher, Estelle Whalen, Deborah Mo-
 Mahon, Mary Joyce, Peggy Joyce, Mae McHugh, Eileen Whalen, Mary McGrath, Patricia Lawlor, James, Francis and Thomas Me- Grath.
 Farrell J. LeRoy of Waterville street and William Mccarthy of Nelson avenue sailed Saturday on the $. s. Matapan for Kingston, Jamaica, where they will visit MT LeRoy's brother, Joseph LeRoy, s. J., who is teachecr at St Georges college.
 The St Elizabeths society of St Cecilia's church will sponsor their annual German supper at Temple hall on Thursday from to 8 O. general chairman and Mrs John Hermann is chairman of the sup per. They are assisted by the following committee members: Mrs R. Herr, Victoria Liebreich, Mrs Tormas, Mrs Webber, J. Craft, H. Wagner, Mrs Walters, Mrs V. Douchon, R. Gaugler, Mrs Blatt- man, Mrs Kleinadam, Mrs Sirah, Mrs Poetel, Mrs M. Merkle, Re- gina Schell, Mrs Frank Floto, Mrs J. Taller, Mrs Hertrider, Mrs Will house, Mrs Gerard, Mrs Schwartz, Mrs Kerner, Miss Frances Franek, Mrs Bernhart, Mrs Pelzer, Mrs A. Hermann. B. Cronen. Mrs A. Kaiser, Mrs Kundle, Mrs Pieller, Mrs E. Mosgrove, Mrs Prill, Mrs Messick, Mrs Kerner, Mrs Honig, Mrs Ruppenstein and IFS Schaus- club will act as waitresses.
 The members of the Sunshine club met at the home of Mrs Brid- get White of Bucks Hill on Satur- day evening. The home was at- tractively decorated with autumn leaves. Dancing and singing was enjoyed and a turkey supper was served. Those attending were: Mrs Bridget White, Mrs Louis Fiske, Mrs Agnes German, Mrs Frank Storey, Mrs Henry Fitzsimmons, Mrs Mathew Murphy, Mrs Patrick Ford. Mrs James Tehan, Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs Truman Mes sick, Mr, James Hill, John Mar shall Fiske, Misses Isabelle Fiske, Margaret Tedan, Charlotte Mes sick and Henrietta Hill.