davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
DEATHS

Frederick B. Kans, Ss years. 5O15
Fourth st. N. w
Emma g. Morse, S5 years. 1856 Uni
=, Samuel Brown, so years. Emergency
Hospital
Eta Keefe. 6S years. Gallinger Hos
pital
Margaret Dambroso 63 years s35 C
st. s., E.
william Hon, 81 years. Casualty
Milo l.. Farley. s5 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mildred B. Muller, 81 years. Gal.
linger Hospital.
Laura Gray, rs years 1908 Hol-
brook st. N. e.
Paul R. Gray, 20 years. 1908 Hol-
Carolyn L, Cole. 10 years. Providence
Hospital.
Thomas Henry Baker, 81 years
Home for Aged and Infrm.
Sidney Goodwin. 50 years. Gallinger
Richard Tyler, 5s years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Amanda Stewart. At years 8as st.
S. w.
Harry W. Brown, As years CAL
linger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cornelius Edward O'Brien, Bridge
port Conn, and Alice Marie Maddox
20. The Rev. P. L. Norris
Erwin Lee Masincup. %. Roanoke, *
Va, and Minerva s. Black 2l' Inc
Rev. C C. Rasmussen.
Joseph Munao. %, and Catherine
Friel, ~, both Of Philadelphia, Pa
Judge R. E. MattingIy.
Roy NJ. Gulick. %, Quantico. Va
and Maude F. Walsh, "a Pensacola,
Fla. The Rev. j. H. Dunham.
Charles r, Scott, %. and May l.
Fenwlck, %. The Rev. H. F. Graeben-
n James E. Harper, Ss, and Lena Moon.
2S. The Rev. NJ. Wilcox.
Hiram strother, &C. and Ella Taylor.
81. The Rev w. D. Battle.
Wardwell Miller, %, and Annie L.
Smith, "a. The Rev. D. Washington
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Alleged Rum Runner
Caught With Carload

Maurice L. silverfarb, "a, of
4O8 Columbia Rd. N. w., was ar.
rested yesterday on two charges
of illegal possession and on one
for transporting liquor.
Members of the vice squad, &C.
companied by a Federal agent,
had received information that a
carload Of nhisky was to be de.
livered in the rear of the Colum.
bia Road address. Silverfarb
drove up in an automobile while
the agents were waiting, and he
was arrested. More than 500
quarts Of liquor were seized at
the address.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
BIRTHS

Ira D. and Mamie Jones' twin girls
Joseph and RebecCa Temin, boy
Peter w. and Cora e, Hazes, boy.
Charles w. and Ruth E. Leapley
Roger w. and Bessie NJ. schwiekert.
Ralph w. and Ruth I. Kagle, boy.
Ernest B. and Frances Dickerson'
James s. and Lucille Fowler, boy.
Elias and Anna B. Nademan, boy.
Thomas F. and Erma NJ. Sweeney
boy. ~ ,.
Arnold and Mary ElIer, girl.
William F. and Bessie r. Taylor.
girl. -,
Raymond B. and Gladys NJ. Riggles,
oiof p. and English E. Larson. girl
Ralph and Pearl L. Lamb. girl.
James A. and Virginia NJ. FerreH'
Herman E. and Janet w. Breeden.
Charles e. and Anne e. Wright, girl
Harvey L. and Hazel NJ. Nye' girl
Emory A. and Laura A. Ruleman'
Joseph and Anna E. Figllozzi, girl.
Edward T. and Annie NJ. Layton
George x. and Hester L. Bryan. girl.
SaIem and Minnie HorowtZ, girl.
Lawrence E. and Anita R. Kline
Joseph F.. w. and Dorothy W.
Charles w and Agnes NJ. Moulden,
girl c-,e,-..
William H. and Edith L. March. girl.
James r. and Semmis r. Wannan'
girl. ,s.o
girl. t.,
John W, and Nora Harville, girl.
william n. and Catherine NJ. Clarke
Aiphonso D. and Dora A. Payne. boy.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Deaths

BARNETTE. COMDR. BRADFORD. u s.
nette and the late Rear Admiral W. j.
Funeral services will be held in Fort
Myer. Va. Chapel, at IL a. M, THURSDAY;
April 28 1889. mterment will follow IN IN
Arlington National Cemetery Frlenos are
invited to attend. -------- 7=z :
BAYLOR, JAMES L.--Departed this this lie
on Monday. April 25, 1882, JAMES L.
BAYLOR, He leaves to mourn mourn his Ra,,de de-
Ernest Baylor and Randolph Baylor, and
two sisters. Sarah J. Baylor and Rosa
Reed Remains resting tat At the yNn Efnes sfpee
Northwest. until 5 O'Clock p. M Wedneg- Ines
dence. 1854 Eighth Street Northwest;
day afternoon. April %. 1892: at 2 o'clock
from the Church of Our Redeemer,
Eighth Street between w and Barry
Streets Northwest.
BOLTT, IDA T.-Passed away, on Monday.
April Is, 1889. at her late residence
1923 Fifth st. n. E, IDA. T. BoLTI, the
beloved wife of the late, Tony Boltl she
thur Bolti and four daughters. Mrs Mrs A.
Moschetti, and Mrs, n; Cappola;, ,,.oa from,
Thursday morning, April 2s. 1882. at 9 30
O'clock thence to st st. stIeSs AioyuNS Gh1Fen
where requiem mass will be offered at 10
o'clock for the repose. OF her soul
Relatives and friends are Hted nv yet 70 ceme
terry Services by the W. W. Chambers
Company.
CASE, WALTER-on MSonday, AZ april %: 25;
Ig$ At aRnma Rs late PafS res0sSfs Md WALTRR
CASE the beloved husband of Sophia B
Case, Besides his wife he is survlved by
four sons, two daughters. and toTee
Remains Rem resting at his late residence,
l32 Maple Avenue Takoma Park. No.
Thsrs 1pnefal ss5HSeS Apr 2s 1889 at
go 20 SUSS O'clock. Hl followed by interment IN
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends
s.e invited to attend.
6LATTERRTcK nT HYGF 81 HPassed Fa35 IS doaH~ away
town University Hospital, HUGH H;
CLATTERBUCK. the be19ved s1 3 d h. husband o.
Remains are resting at the W; W. Cham
bers COMPANY funeral home 400 hapi'
St. N. W Interment W2rrenton: Va.
DAVIS, WILLIAM G.-Passed away. on
DAVIS. Remains resting at the w, ";
Chambers Conl,nany funeral home 14oo
OhFpn Funersi al Sc Services will be conducted on
3 o'clock from the ". W. Chambers Com
Pany funeral, home, Fourteenth and Chapiin
are invited to attend Interment will fol-
'ow in Eldhrooke N. E. Church Cemetery.
HTNTLTAN. MARY-On Tuesday morning
April &c 1899. at her late Tesid99Ge,
1919 Newton eS ST. ah.Hr W. NARY r. IdlS HiST
and Manush Hintlian. in the tenth year
Of her age Remains resting at the ". W.
teenth and Chaplin SITS N. w
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, April 90. 1882. at 3 o'clock.
funeral home. 14oO Chaplin St N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
CAPT. LAUREL B. SANDAL


Capt. Laurel B. Sandal was
buried this afternoon in Arling
ton Cemetery with full military
honors, with the United Spanish
War Veterans participating. He
died at Walter Reed Hospital on
Sunday.
DR.. Sandal was in the Medical
Corps during the Spanish War.
He later was a physician in the
Indian Service and in Mexico,
and was chief surgeon of the
Southern Pacific Railway.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor T. Sandal, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Thomas Croton, Of Elm
Hall, Mich, and Mrs. Robert
Goodale, of Mancelona, Mich.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Special Notices

1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other than myself.
ROBERT E. CROCE.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Educational
instruction Courses

EASY, QUICK AND POSITIVE WAY TO
find good position is to enroll at once
at Boyd's. Thousands are placed annually
at SIS to $50 week. Course average time
2-6 months. Review and dictation classes,
60-150 words minute. Day Eve. sessions
in today. Boyd School, 1888 F. NAt.2341.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents pel
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunda1 % cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
pATFc nv MAn
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Announcements
Lost and Found

DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, "M.Y.H.7 on
back. bet. Capital Garage on N. Y. Ave
and Bells Cafeteria reward AID. 1913.
DOG-Russian wolf hound white. female
Reward. Phone Brandywine 23-F.13, or
National 1910.
LOST-Female foy hound white. black
spotted, with an head and ears. Lost
in vicinity Of Centerville two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Deaths

KEEFE, GEORGETTA-On Monday, April
25, 1889, GEORGETTA KEEFE. the be-
loved wife of George w. Keefe. of 1905
| Sixth Street Southwest aged sixty-eight
years. Remains resting at the chapel OF
P. A. Taltavull, 436 Seventh Street South
Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Talta-
vull 436 Seventh Street Southwest, on
Thursday, April 2S, 1882 at $50 a. M;
thence TO st. Dominic's Church, where re-
the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
tAlexandria. va, papers please copy.l
LARMAN, CHARLES E.-on Tuesday:
April 20. 1882, at his residence. 1881
Euclid Street Northwest. CHARLES E.
! LARMAN, beloved husband of Ruth R.
Services from the s. H., Hines CO. fp-
neral home 29O1 Fourteenth Street North
west, on Friday. April 20. at p: M. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
DAY, April Is: io55 Al 1905 p; m; at
Nd. ,MIILLARD,, MACK. 7, .IdGCG Mccoy in in
band Of Mary Louise Mccoy.
Funeral Thursday. April 9s at 2:3o p.
M, from Epiphany. Church Forestville.
Md. Friends and relatives are invited.
McWILLIAMS. WILLIAM-Passed away
residence, No. 4 Rittenhouse St. N. w,
WILLIAM McWILLIAMS the beloved
husband of Nellie McWilliams. Remains
resting sa at The %oo w. ChsmDsrs a. Co. fune
Funeral services will be held on Fri.
day morning, April 20; 1882, at 10
o'clock, from the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS.
Hill Cemetery.
RElNHART. JOHN S.-Passed away on
REINHART, the beloved husband of Lydie
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 14O0 ChapIn Street
Funeral services SSr T be ,ss ss
at o'ciocR I from the the W. " Chambers
Co. funera. home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend Iuterment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery
RYAN, FRAN Jon Tuesday, April 20,
1899, at his RESIDENCE. 391S Kansas Aye
loved husband of Nellie F. Ryan.
Funeral services from the above address
on Friday, April 20, at $50 a. M; thence
be said at Q m.
WILLIAMS. RlANDOLPH-Depart this
DoLPH WILLIAMS, the devoted son of
and Paris Towns Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
You Street Northwest.
FuUeTdl services Will D0 Ielu OII LHul
day morning, April 2S 1882. at 10
O'Clock, from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1432 You Street Northwest.
g In MemOriam
GRANER, LEONARD-In memory of my
friend, LEONARD GRANER. who died
April 27. 1881. NJ. S. WILSON.
Wedding Announcements
"a HR SERVICE enecla or,ces Good
harts 1914 st " " NAT s172
Florists
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1919 F st. NV
Phone Nat. 4278 Funeral designs
Bouquet Shop, 1872 18th St.
Floral tributes. $3.50 up District 6525
Open evenings and Sunday
y FLORAL TRIBUTES
& S5zoKn
J.H:1MAIl : 50N; =
I @SS;7 S6Ss7ooo sSs9HT eIsetE Q
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Son of OlUen Davis
MGrrieS Actress

NEW YORK, April 81 G.N.SD.
Donald Davis, young playwright
and son of Owen Davis, today in
formed his friends of his marriage
to Dorothy Matthews, actress.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

TEACHER or educated woman for vaca-
ton position; good salary to right per
son BOX A-2h,S Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

WILLIAMS. RANDOLPH-Departed this
DOLPH WILLIAMS. the devoted son OF
Estelle Davis and friend of Robert Miller
and Paris Towns. Remains resting at the
You Street Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Thurs:
day morning, April %. 1882. at 10
church, 1439 You Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Roofing
Wall Cleaning

wall paper; calsomine painted
walls washed; guar no stre1ks. De. 5169.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-Whte girl, housework; $50
month 14O3 Meridian Pl, N. w, Mrs.
Rodriguez .
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

CLATTERBUCK; HUGH HF65o H;wPassed 4 ava away
:. on Mon'ay April 25 1882 $3.50 ~ GroF'r =,
CLATTERBUCK. the beloved husband, o.
IA: i Clatterbuck, of 313 H St: \: r:
Remains are resting. at the "; ". Cham
bers Companv funeral home. 400 hapi'
ST. N W Interment Warrenton. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

3 A STEAM filter. exper; boy for garage
. experienced spotter. Wash, Bureau,
B. 226 Bond Building
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

| SALESLADIES experienced in coats and
| dresses for speciality shop. Good oppor-
tunity. Apply New York Apparel Store.
1113 F St. N w
Evening star., 1932-04-17
REGISTERS STAFF
FACES REDUCTION
Clerks Face Dismissal Unless Ap-
preparation Item Is
Restored.

Three or four clerks in the Office of
Che register of wills may have to be
discharged July l unless the Senate
District appropriations subcommittee
restores an item reducing the appro-
priation for the Office for the next fiscal
year. Employees Of the Office, many of
whom have been on the rolls for years,
heard only yesterday of the reduction
by the House Committee Of the regular
appropriation for the Office personnel
from S74,720 to $4,000.
Theodore Cogswell. register, did not
know of this reduction until it had been
reached and passed in the House. He
says he will appear before the Senate
Committee and vigorously oppose the
personnel reduction. Cogswell declares
he was taken completely by surprise,
and insists that reduction in his COM
paratively small force of "a clerks at
this time will be very disabling to the
Office and the court.
Banks, trust companies and members
Of the bar interested in administration
matters pointed out today that the Office
is entirely self-supporting. and that the
expeditions handling of estates should
not be crippled by an insufficient cleri-
esl force.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
1000 DOG ENTRIES
EXPECTED At SHOW
Kennel Club Affair in May to
Be Largest of Kind Ever
Staged Here.

With the entry of approximately
1000 dogs expected, the third annual
dog snow " the National Capital Ken
mel Club. to be held at the Washing
ton Auditorium May and 8, will be
the largest affair of its kind ever staged
here
Champions in various classes, some
valued as high as $4,000, will run the
combined worth of the mass exhibit of
pedigreed CANNES into many thousands
of dollars.
The George Washington Bicentennial
Commission will Cooperate in staging
the show to the extent of decorating
the Auditorium and awarding rs George
Washington portraits and Bicentennial
certificates to winners and runners-up
The Maryland and Virginia Fox
Hunters Associations plan to enter two
packs of fox hounds, numbering about
100. These dogs will be put through
the PAGES in a special event.
Silver trophies, as well as cash prizes,
ribbons and certificates, will be award
ed in all classes. The donors of the
trophies and the classes in which they
will be awarded are:
Group l. sporting, Pearson & Grain,
Jewellers; group 2. sporting (hounds), i,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Simpson; group 3,
working dogs. Fred Blchholz; group 4,
terriers, The Evening Star group S,
toy dogs. the Post and group S, non
sporting dogs. Mrs. w. r. Joel A silver
cup will be awarded by Shaw g. Brown
Co, jewelers., for the best spaniel in
the sporting group
The closing date for entries is April
23. They should be directed to H. N.
Simpson, 5000 Illinois avenue, or Mrs.
Nellie T. Bunch, BerWyn, Md.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Births Reported.

ms following births have been reportet
e the Health Department in the last 2
eours
James e and Nellie NJ Dalton. girl.
Robert r and Edith Z Willes. sirl
Henry z, and Mary K. Martin. girl.
Everett and Louise McKim, girl.
Clyde " and Pearl Wood girl
Edward r. and Bertha NJ. Dorgsn. SRI.
Harold A. and Helen F. Fletcher, gtrl.
Charles s. and Martha s Jett. girl
George Z. and Maria r. Carrico, girl.
Ernest A. and Anna 2. Hackett girl.
John D. and La Rue Sadler, girl.
Rexford w. and Mary J. Spears, boy.
Daniel C and Margery Cameron, boy.
William Fl. and Ada NJ. Stepan. boy.
Joseph P. and Anita L. Waters, boy
Harold 7. and Gertrude NJ Rice, boy.
Wilmer E and Violet A. wilkinson, boy.
Floyd J. and Mary NJ. Wallace, boy.
Ebert L. and Annie z Moore, boy.
Russell II. and Evelyn L. Garrett. girl
Paul G. and Ethel o. Montfort. girl.
John T and Iride NJ. Crowder. girl.
Joseph B. and Helen Sehasff. girl.
Ollie and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Albert and Lucille Williams. girl
Edward L, and Lizzie Gibson, girl
Richard and Gertrude Vaughn. girl.
Thomas and Ethel ballard. girl
David and Viola S Vaushn. girl
Charles and Mary Z. Allen. girl.
Harvey and VILLA M Webb, boy
Earl and Marie Mark. boy
Albert and Efhe Saunders. boy
Leslie and Fannie Daniels. boy.
Fred d. and Grace Baker. boy
BENJAMIN and Evelyn Taylor. boy
William l. and Clara Golden, boy
Leo and Careathea Moore. boy.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
ERIN FRIENDS TO MEET
Bill Abolishing Oath Of Allegiance &C
10 England Is Subject.

The Ksvtn Barry Council, American
ASSOCIATION for the Recognition Of the
IRISH Republic, VIII make plans for any
ett1stton which may arise from a bill
&C be presented In the Dali abolishing
the oath Of allegiance 10 England s
King, st meeting tonight at Musicians
Hall 1905 z street.
The bill will be presented by Presi-
6ent De Valera Of the Free State on
April 20. The meeting was called by
Charles Edward Russell, president OF
Ehe council.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SAL WALTON ARMY RALLY
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
Commissioner Damon. Head Of Or
Esnizstion in Southern States.
VIII Preside.

Lieut.. Commissioner Alexander NJ
Damon, hHsc Of tas Salvation Army IN
the Southern SIstHk. vii preside at 9
pubhr rally 81 the Salvation Armv
Temple 6Bf Z street tonight In the
rally. which is feature Of the Blcen-
tennlRl Ohce-T and Young People s
Councils being here here Coumossioner
Damon viii be assisted by Mrs. Damon
Aott- Sa6ney z. Cox Young People S
secrstRrT, and the divisional heBduuar-
ter STAT. headed by Ma. James Asher
Al the morning program. winch Is
pched11eo 20 starr al 10 o'c1ock. Ad Il
ChsrleE Do6c. M-s- Hsrolo Btouf Ma
James Roberts, Capt. Wilbur Young
Candidate Annie Tus11n- Adst. Cox sno
Commissioner Damon vii take part
a. afternoon session VIII be held a.
E:Sp O'clock
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Avail yourself of free cutting and fitting service.
Palais Roysl-seeond Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-17

They're lovely! Beautiful
prints, done on a superior quail
ity of all silk fat crepe
twenty-five different styles
and every yard is an excep-
tional value at this price.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Washable Flat Crepe

This is a wonderful quality for such q
low price II is washable, and perfect for
lingerie, pajamas and, of course, frocks.
In the newest spring shades, including
black and white.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last %
hours:
Margaret D Jonrowe, ss 1885 Spring I'd.
Catherine Gallsgher, 70. 2l9 Rock Greek
Church rd.
Susan Z Hammond SO. iio4 Euclid st
Asbury r, SteRrn, SO, GEORGETOWN Uniyer-
etv Hospital
Richard c Tiiehman. 50. 1904 legation St
Eugene Lancaster So. GallinEer HOSPITAL
Mable B. Haritos. 49, 1858 Columbia I'd
Elizabeth Z. B. Baldwin, l9, Sibiey Hos
Infant TO Frank and Ella Edwards, 10
DAYS, Oailinger Hospital.
Michael Briscoe, 4 days, GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital,
Infant TO Adrian $50 Annette Brunett 80
minutes. Columbia Hospital
James Bsyard, SO, Home for Aged and In
Grm.
Auuilla Bond. SO. 40 L st
oscar James, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Most Of the hair for nets comes from
the pleasant man Of North China, where
queues are still worn. The hair must
be at least 90 inches long. In its natu-
raj state Chinese human hair is black
and coarse so 1t must be bleached, then
treated with various acids before 1t Is
cne enough to be dyed and woven into
NetS
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Crepe de Paris

This is silkand-wool crepe-suitable
for spring dresses, and is an attractive
weave in a dozen very practical colors.
You'll like the fabric and the shades as
well.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Suede Finish Rayons

Plain and printed rsyons in the new
suede finish are shown in ever so many
DARK as we'll rs light eolors A splendid
assortment # spring colorS and combina-
tions and the prints are charming.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Washable Silk Shdntnng

Here is p silk that will make trim, good
looking sports frocks and ensembles.
The weave IS lust right for that-and so
AZ" the coiots new spring shades and
combinations Of new prints.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Interesting Bridge Hands
BY E. V. Shepard

of spades on the first trick. He
should have let go his Ace and
retained his 10. Then no re-
turn lead could have defeated
his small slam contract. Play
the hand as given below.
Opening lead is the 4 OF
spades; Y trumps the tricks;
B must play his Ace of spades.
The return lead is the 8 OF
hearts; play the 2 for B; rs
j forces AS @ to win the trick.
Lead dummy's singleton club;
win with BIS Ace; return the
9 of clubs; ruff the dummy'S
last heart. Lay down AS Ace
Of diamonds; play BIS only
card of that suit. Lead a
low diamond; trump the trick
for B.
Lead the K of hearts. to
pull the last opposing trump.
Lead the 10 of spades; over
take with dummy's j; lead
dummy's K of spades; discard
BIS last club. Nine tricks have
been played. B has won eight
of those tricks: he holds moth
ing except four good hearts;
spread his hand and claim your
small slam. Blocking the free
runs of a suit is one of the
most common and worst errors
OF the game as commonly
played. Be especially careful
to avoid such elementary mis-
takes.
If Y leads anything except
a trump, after he wins the first
by ruffing the spade, he makes
things easy for the declarer: in
fact, had he led either a dia-
mond or a club. B could have
fulfilled his contract. even
though he had blocked the run
of dummy's long suit.
Suppose that Y leads back a
club, instead of leading a
trump. Win the trick with the
ace; lead and trump a club.
Lay down dummy's Ace of Dia-
monds. Lead and trump a low
diamond. Lead back BIS last
club. Have dummy trump with
Its last heart. Lead back a dia-
mond; have B trump the lead.
Lead two rounds of top hearts;
spread BIS hand for the balance
of the tricks.
Try leading a diamond, in
stead of either a heart or a
club, when Y wins his first
trick by trumping a spade.
Win the trick with AS ace.
Lead back a club; win with BIS
ace. Lead and trump a club.
Lead and trump a diamond.
Lead BIS last club, and trump
with AS last heart. Lead a
diamond; trump; pull the two
opposing trumps. Spread BIS
hand for the balance Of the
tricks.
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

Left is a flower print in
monotone effect, brown, navy
or lighter blue combined with
white. with the collar and part
Of the belt of white linen.
That's quite unusual, but is
not impractical, for it can
easily be taken off for laun-
dering. The sketch doesn't
show very well that the top
Of the sleeves are tucked, the
fullnesS released below, so that
they have a generous and
quaint puff. The lines are
slim and straight, so that it's
very easy to wear.
Cotton on Silk
In the center is another
print, trimmed with another
cotton fabric. The diagonal
stripe is new, as everyone
knows, and this frock is of
silk crepe. There is a COM
plete dress under the jacket,
with V neckline and cap
sleeve, closing diagonally. The
jacket has three-quarter sleeves,
of the loose, comfortable type,
and its attractive bow at the
high closing is Of white organ
die. 1t comes in red, blue or
navy with white in the stripe,
and as trimming.
Silk on Silk
The dress on the right is
a broken check, and it uses
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

as sophisticated as any others
too, as popular demand has
made them more like grown-up
clothes. For a few years it
seemed as though junior sizes
we're neglected when it came to
designing, that they never had
as much chic as misses and wo-
mems dresses, but that is now a
story of the past.
For Shifting Scenes
The same interesting fabrics
are used, the same designs, and
often more novel details and
trimmings, for these young girls
don't usually wear their clothes
as long as their mothers do, so
they don't hesitate to buy a
dress because it has something
perishable on it. They demand
the utmost in looks at the lowest
price, and they get it. Their
clothes are practical for a num-
Der of occasions, as they usually
want dress to do for all func-
tions after school hours except
really evening things, so that
many of the types are adaptible
for many daytime needs. Study
the dresses we've sketched, and
see if you don't think that's true.