davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-05
NANCY WALTON JONES
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
-Year-Old Daughter of
Mrs. James Ellwood Jones Had
Just Returned From Europe.

Nancy Walton Jones. II, daughter of
Mrs James EllWood Jones, 2511 Tracy
place, died early this morning Of in
fuenZa- pneumonia after an illness of
several weeks at her family'S country
place at SWitchback Mountain, May
beury, w Va.
On completing her studies at Holton
Arms she went abroad for year and
III Paris. specializing in languages and
art She was fond Of outdoor sports,
including tennis riding and swimming.
She had returned from Europe with her
mother only a week when stricken.
Miss Jones was to have been formally
presented this coming Winter. Her
father, the late Col. James EllWood
Jones. graduate mining engineer of Co.
lumbia University. was prominent coal
operator in the bituminouS field of West
Virginia and president of the Pocahon-
tas Fuel Corporation. He was the Re
publican nominee for United States
Senator from West Virginia in the most
recent senatorial campaign and died in
November last year. Miss Jones was
related to the Bowen family of Virginia
and West Virginia. and through her
mother, the former Miss Edith jenkins,
was connected with the Marshall. Jen-
kins. Walton, BOrntraeger and Evans
families Of Pittsburgh. Surviving her,
besides her mother. is her brother,
James. ir. student at Fay School,
Southboro. Mass. Arrangements have
not yet been announced for the funeral,
which will take place in the family
burial grounds at BramWell, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
SAUER FUNERAL RITES
HELD THIS MORNING
Wife of Edward N. Sauer Died Sat
urday Night While Talking
With Friends.

Funeral services were held this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock for Mrs. Mary
Emma Sauer, 1856 Quebec place, at St.
Stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets
northwest.
The services we're conducted by Rev.
John F. Robertson, assistant rector OF
the church. Interment was private in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Sauer died suddenly Saturday
night while conversing with friends in
front of her home. She was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ida R. Costin and the late
Thomas Wesley Costin She is survived
by her husband, Edward N. Sauer: a
son. Thomas Edward Sauer; her
mother, Mrs. Ida R. Costin. and two
brothers. Robert T. Costin of Miami,
Fla, and George w. Costin of this city.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Deaths Reported.
A assovay. So 1904 Park I'd.

Annie Gassoway. So 1904 Park I'd.
Mary Elizabeth Thompson, n. 1886 G st.
Anna E. Gallagher. u, 14lO webster ST.
Charles Crickenberger, 54. Galllnger Hos
Maresret Manili A, Home for Aged and
Mary irlt- Emma sauer. SO. 1856 Quebec
Gertrude Janet Richard, 81, G626 Piney
Branch I'd.
Norman S. Derr. 81. Potomac River above
Key Bridge.
William Ellis McCord, months. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Maurine E Clancy. IL days, GEORGETOWN
Charles Butler So. 4O1 Howard manor.
Mabel Bradford 81. Emergency Hospital.
James Monroe, -. Casualty Hospital
Fred Roberts. 33, Gallirger Hospital
Sim Smalley. 33. Freedmen'S Hospital.
Norman Clarke, 30. tuberculosis Hospital
Mary Ida Bivans. 80. Casualty Hospital.
Lena Clark. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Sylvia Thomas. months, ChIldrens Hos
pital.
Infant of Daniel and Frances McKall, l
day. Freedmens Hospital.
Infant of Daniel and Edna Blackwell. -
hours. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Alice Watkins, l hour. Gallinger
Hospital.
hour Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
MRS. AMELIA R. FREUND
DIES AT SUMMER HOME
Death Claims Native of This City
Who Would Have Been 81
Years Old Today.

Mrs Amelia r. Freund, 1868 Colum-
bia road, died suddenly yesterday at her
Summer home, at Oakley, Md. Mrs.
Freund was stricken several months ago
with angina pectoris, but she had been
in comparatively good health recently,
SO that her death was not expected.
She was a native of Washington and
she would have been 54 years old today.
She IS survived by her husband. 1sa-
dor Freund; a daughter, MIS-. Morton
Gittleman of Elizabeth. N. j.; three
brothers, Emanuel Rice of Los Angeles.
Abe Rice of Washington and Leo Rice
of Warrenton, Va, and two sisters,
Bertha Rice of Washington and Mrs.
Fannie Prayer of Hollywood, Calf. She
also is survived by two grandchildren,
Elinor Ann and Flora May Gittleman.
The funeral will be held from the
Columbia road residence at IL am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

An excellent water
color shade mounted
on our guaranteed
spring roller. Sc inches
wide. Popular buff
shade.
3 inches wide
Evening star., 1933-07-05
SEEK COOPERATION
IN WHEAT TRADING
u. S., Canada, Argentina and
Australia Agree on Gen.
. eraI Policy.
r. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 5.-The four prin-
ripal wheat t-producing countries of the
world, having agreed in principle on
policy of temporary adjustment of pro-
duction and trade to world demands" J"
decided today to determine what meas
Irc-if any-of cooperation can be
expected from European producing and
consuming states on the restriction pro-
gram.
A committee of three men-Thomas
Lebreton of Argentina, Stanley M. Bruce
OF Australia and Frederick E. Murphy
of the United Stat6S-was set up by
the big four to begin negotiations with
European states to see what can be
done in obtaining their collaboration.
Meetings Adjourned.
Meanwhile, the meetings of the four
powers were adjourned, probably until
after July 10, when the American crop
reports are expected 1t is believed to
be possible that these reports may
change the complexion of the problem
and the necessity for restriction to some
degree.
The following official statement upon
the wheat agreement was issued:
The four overseas exporting coun-
gentina and Australia-today agreed i'll
principle on policy of temporary ad-
justment Of production and trade to
world demand with view of lmprov-
ing the price of wheat and Equidating
surplus stocks now hanging ever the
market
We recognize. however, that the So
luton of the wheat problem depends on
the cooperation of European countries"
Prime Minister Bennett of Canada
and his three colleagues agreed to this
arrangement.
FavorS Restriction.
Mr. Bruce was described today as
being even more favorable than former
" to adoption of some sort of a re-
Striction plan, although it was stated
that his official stand was that the
Australian government could agree to
nothing unless a sufficient measure of
cooperation on the part of European
states was obtained.
The Americans do not consider that
the Australian insistence upon mere
limitation of exports as against limita-
ton of acreage by other countries OBJ
viateS the possibility of general agree
ment upon method.
1t was stated authoritatively, however,
that no figures were discussed, but only
the principle. The argument was ad-
vanced and conceded. and While crop
reports are being awaited the time
should be employed in discovering what
European states are willing to Go.
Meetings Of the committee with rep
resentatiVeS of European countries will
probably begin at once.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
FAULKNER RITES HELD

Funeral services for Charles E. Faulk-
rer. 80. a Civil War veteran and former
political leader of Kansas. who died
June 30 at his home in Lake Worth,
Fla, were held Monday afternoon at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Faulkner. native of New York
State, served with the Fifth Pennsyl-
vania Reserve Corps in the Civil War.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
DONNELLY RITES HELD
Former D. C. Resident Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Ferd Donnelly, 81. who died in Stam-
ford, Conn. last Thursday. was buried
III Rock Greek Cemetery here Saturday.
He formerly lived in Washington, but
moved to New York City 20 years ago.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Amy j. Donnelly of Stamford, and his
mother, Mrs. Isabella Donnelly of
Washington He was engaged in the
insurance business.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Births Reported.

Russell E. and Margaret Eddy. boy.
James A and Mildred King, boy.
Clarence E. and Irene Kits. boy.
Robert s. and Frances Marshall. girl.
Joseph D. and Jessie Discs. boy.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

goose skin and capable Of being folded
up into small space and tucked away
into q box made like q good sized
book and entitled Stormy Weather. ~
It has q bright red cover and makes
q strong appeal as o Christmas sug-
gestion. It Is priced at $3.50.
OF course, gloves in pigskin or
gray mocha are good gifts II you
can remember the right size, but
II you can't, then try leather belt
and buckle or q cordial set In Ritz
blue or amethyst. For the bachelor
an electric toaster is q welcome gift,
and these come In several varieties
and prices; and a shaving set, in
cluding cream, powder and lotion
might please him, too.
THE young fellow away at school or
L college would certainly love to have
a small radio that is easily moved
about; or even pocket size. A leather
upper jacket Is practically . necessity
too. These come In three colors-sand
reindeer and gray. The button style
is a little less expensive than the
upper kind.
A set of collar pin and tie clip, or
a set Of these with cuff links in match
ing design are nice, and not expensive
either. They come in such nice boxes
that they look like real gifts. For those
who have a fondness for beer, there
are endless possibilities, one of which
is pitcher and mug set Of china
striped horizontally in red, black and
deep ivory on large, round tray. So
simple gift as tray is often very
well received. A good masculine sort
Of tray has a natural colored cork
bottom and a rim Of untarnishable
chromium.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

time factor. If the enemy can reduce
you to four trumps before you can
clear the adverse trumps, assuming one
Of them to hold four trumps, do not
make Jump rebid in your trump suit.
This, of couse, does not apply after
your partner has supported your suit,
as then there Is little likelihood Of an
adversary holding four trumps against
you; CT else you can take one Of the
forces in dummy, in all probability.
With a Six-Card Suit.
With six cards in your suit, your
trumpS are still not out of danger If
you may be reduced to four trumps be-
fore you can clear trumps. For instance,
with
assass-se asgsasss-e 1o111 1IsmonasKk 6iaSs@a K s
you bid spade and the response is two
diamonds. The hand is too weak for
three spades because they are prac-
tically sure to open hearts.
Let us assume that your partner has
nothing in hearts or spades. Your ad-
versaries will force you to trump hearts
on the second round. Now you must
lead trump and force out one of. the
missing top honors. The enemy take,
and force you to trump again. You
have still to lose the lead again in
trumpS and submit to another force.
They will reduce you to one less trump
than the opponent, who holds four
trumps before you can get about your
business in developing the hand. Bid
only two spades. If your partner can
now bid two no trumps, showing some
Evening star., 1933-12-14
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

FL ss:ss1s sss
- husband of the finest that lived kind
but am suspicious his every absence his Thoughts actions
hide jealousy but sseontrOl and
ere he s % s rsa
finds jealousy will be much Of
anicd poons
its victims But far has found naibe remedy for
and without @ a cause Tor M Fs she rea seea a tbs @ she mae @
she the better she doesn't want to entirely soofy
But she has sanity lie left lin in the rsa1ao that she
hes bat M b h ne @ done M M and y her M ns Of CRIMES that hs
committed and that it won't be long before he will get tired
ahbi for minute of his day.
WHEN upright life;
i duong experience to him to find out that hi: wife regards
and vile that he can't be trusted out of her sight
plenty
middle Joseph The dwnzodden have looked
holiday themselves They wouldn't
downtown or to have pretty girl for secretary than they would risk
putting heads lions mouth
livery jealousy
quickly than ANYTHING else in his business profession get
and their patients and their clients and though
this they will control
themselves
BECAUSE they are selfish and tyrsnn and rule Their
az and An m0s sna d h M hy & s fears ss @ @
they ngmnts
tons and to have no foundation fact But it Is that they
& sy for dearly in the loss their SIX
Evening star., 1933-12-14
LITTLE BENNY
u Lgs IAPx

We are eating breakfast and ma said,
Well. the proverhial question has rolled
around again. Willyum, what shall we
have for dinner7 I'm torn 2 ways be-
between roast lam and roast beef, wich
would you suggest, Willyum? she said.
Liver and onions, pop said, and ma
said, Now Willylim are you going to
start that7
I'm willing to start It and finish II
and mop UP the gravey, pop said, and
ma said, hleeve II this life was q
continuous streem Of liver and onions
you wouldn't ask anything better Of the
next life. Now Willyum don't be un-
reasonable, It's not reasonable, she said.
You're rite, always admit when I'm
wrong, give me liverty or give me
death, mean give me roast beef, pop
said, and ma said, That's more sensible,
and how about vegetables. brockily Is
still on the market.
I don't bleeve they've withdrawn liver
and onions, either, pop said, and ma
said: Wllyum. we're Off the subjeck Of
meet and on the subject Of vegetables.
Why didn't you tell me? pop said.
How about brockily? he said, and ma
said, Splendid, that's Just what I was
thinking Of. And potatoes, naturelly,
and salad goes without saying.
It even goes without eating, as far
as I'm concerned, pop said.
Wich 1t generally does, and ma said,
And now have you any suggestion for
dizzert?
Liver and onions. pop said, and ma
said, Now that's the last straw but not
the least. Well go out and eat In q
resterant, It will be change for me
and II you order liver and onions 1t
won't Be on anybody's head but yours.
I hope 1t does my scalp good, pop
said.
And we met him downtown and ate In
the Stitz Hotel, making me feel lucky.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

protective holding in hearts, bid the
strain in-taker"-four spades Now they
should only be able to reduce you to
equal trumps before you can clear all
the trumps out of the way.
A Step Nearer.
Were your spade holding X @ Jx x
x, the rest of the hand being the same,
the three-spade response would be cor
rect-not merely because your hand
would then contain one less loser, but
because there is only one high spade
against you, so that after ruftlng once
you can force it out. After the second
ruff you can still pick up the enemy's
trumps even if one of them has four,
and have trump left for other pur-
poses. The timing is under control
even If the enemy have all the top
hearts and also four trumps in one Of
the opposing hands. True, a fourth
trump may be set up against you-but
you can then play the enemy'S game
Of forcing and use your partners suit
to discard your losing club on, conced-
ing the high trump. Two trumps and
heart should be your count Of losers.
If your partners diamond suit lacks
the ace, or you have to lose finesse in
it, you may go down one. He might
still save the hand for you by holding
the 10 of spades. However, these are
fine game chances which should surely
be taken. 1t is good bidding If the
enemy can only beat you by holding
two trump tricks against this big suit,
and also trick in your partners suit
when you hold his king.
With Longer Suits.
With seven or more trumps headed
by two face cards you need not worry
about the time factor or the ruffs. The
weaker your top trumps, the fewer the
losers in the other suits if your hand as
whole justifies a force to game. Con-
slider always what losers are apparently
eliminated by your partners response.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper tnclosing seif-addressed. stamped
envelope
Evening star., 1933-12-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

II Is the last word In railway trains?s
mo: ] think that the streamline
train Is going to be better. Tests have
SHOWN that 1t will travel faster, and :
think there viii be more comfort for
people riding 1t. But the New Century
Is great train, Just the samel It runs
along tracks which are about q mile
from my house and I hear the whistle
at IL O'Clock almost every day that
I'm not at school. Sometimes I see it
In the distance and twice I've been At
the crossing and watched it 90 BY"
Were there many cars on the train?"
"Yes, eight or nine. rye heard that
the New Century sometimes carries
more than 200 passengers"
Thus John Bascom answered Q ques-
ton which at first he had not heard.
The rest Of the day passed slowly until
Christmas program was given in the
afternoon. This was interesting to those
who watched as well as to those who
took part.
AS the last thing ON the program q
curtain was pulled up to reveal q
Christmas tree. Beside It was q great
pile of packages. In q moment the
principal began picking up the pack
ages and calling pupils by name. Every
pupil was to receive present!
AS John stepped forward he won-
dered what would be In the package
which bore his name.
For Human Interest section Of your
scrapbook)
II YOU want copy Of the Fun
maker" leaf1et, which contains riddles.
games and tricks, send a stamped re-
turn envelope to me in care of this
newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
Copyright, 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-12-14

CHROMIUM LAMP IN THE MODERN
MANNER. WITH WHITE SHADE.
BILLFOLD AND KEY CASE CON-
BINING LIGHT AND DARK
LEATHERS. CIGARETTE CASE IN
RICH RED, WITH, SILVER PAM
ELS. ALL SKETCHED IN WASH
NGTON SHOPS.
shops love to have the girls and women
come in and ask their advice on these
important matters. They are full of
ideas and suggestions to help you out.
II you have in mind young college
man very enthusiastic over stepping
out to dances and parties, you would
very good-looking initiated dress hand
kerchiefs. The linen is thin with hand
rolled hens and the initials, delicately
worked in black and white in two or
three attractive designs. They start
at $3.50 apiece and will appeal to
woman as a gift. How the women do
have to keep the men from buying their
hankies for cents and thinking that
they are plenty good enough! Men
have to be steered about little and
educated as to materials and lots Of
things. This applies, perhaps, more to
the older man than to the college fel-
4OWt bQJ ~ 10 h4AOWh W oSSQi CfS4y
now and then, even in the best of
families.
The same fellow would probably ap-
preciate an evening scarf Of white silk
with suitable initial, and, furthermore,
1t would be a splendid complement to
the handkerchiefs. And for cold days
a cozy muff1er of Scotch wool, in soft,
dull colors would be fine. Those that
are thin and light in weight, yet very
warm are among the higher priced
mufhers. but bright plaids suitable for
young boys can be found for as little as
so cents Or, maybe, he Is like the
young man we just talked with who
says men like smoking things better
than anything else, a hurnidor or a
pipe or a real mans cigarette holder.
These come in the same material as
briar pipe stems, with tiny silver ring
amidships and have the added advan-
tage Of an inner metal guard like a
pipe. Women's cigarette holders never
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Everyday Psychology
The "Eye-Voice Span.
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

The "eye-voice span." Yes indeed!
It may seem strange. But it's very
common property. Every person who
Is able to read aloud has it.
What is this eye-voice span? When
YOU read aloud. your eye runs ahead
Of your voice. Let us call 1t distance
across a printed line. Individuals seem
to differ q great deal in this matter OF
eye-voice span. Good oral readers have
a long span. Poor oral readers have
a short span, pronouncing each word
as they see it, apparently seeing only
one word at time.
Amos n Andy may not know any,
thing about what the psychologists
have discovered about the eye-voice
span. But one thing is certain: They
know how to use a short eye-voice span
for the entertainment Of millions.
An average elementary school pupil
has an eye-voice span of 81 letter
spaces. The better elementary school
pupils have a span Of 1873 letter spaces.
Poor readers in high school have a span
of 11.2 letter spaces; good readers in
high school, 15.2 letter spaces.
Beyond this we have no experimental
data. But the inference is that the eye
voice span increases with practice. Some
readers are able to grasp an entire
sentence-a line or more at glance.
And what Is strangest Of all, these
Evening star., 1933-12-14

children travel, also aided by birds and
animals.
The wood is soft, weak, close grained
and not durable. It Is pale reddish
yellow, and used In making wood pulp.
Musical instruments and general car
pentry are among the other uses for
the wood.
The resinous exudation is the source
of spruce gum" The young twigs are
made into a sort Of brew known as
spruce beer.
There are sizable forests Of these
trees from Newfoundland to New Eng
land. They follow the Allegheny Noun
tains into North Carolina. The spruce
trees have a habit of never sacrificing
their lower limbs even when they have
to grow in close quarters. These trees
reach height Of IS to 100 feet and
are from 2 to 8 feet in diameter. Lately
they have been planted as ornamental
trees In the Eastern States and in
Europe. They are slow growers, but 1--we
to a ripe old age.
(Copyrtght, 1880
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Shopping in Washington
A Weekly
D i g 9 $ t
By
Margaret
Warner

seem to be supplied with these Then
for the men who like generous
cigarette container there is handsome
fooled leather case which has three
trays on each side, each Of which will
hold 10 cigarettes, and adding to this
the number accommodated on the bot
tom the sum total is 80. The trays
open out like steps at the sides in a
tricky way. This case Is $40. Smoking
stands combining black glass with chro-
MUM in modernistic design are at
tractive. A dark Chinese red cigarette
case with matching lighter nicely boxed
makes an attractive gift. These have
a small silver panel in the center for
initials and are priced at $5.95.
In the leather goods departments
you Will find lots Of good ideas for
men. Brief cases are usually ap-
preciated by any one who does not 4,
already own one, and little change
purses make nice small gifts. Surely
some one will love to receive bill
fold and key case of ostrich leather
with darker brown calf binding. The
light and dark feathers look SO well
together. Slippers come in all sorts
of attractive colors and designs from
the perfectly plain to these with
fancy tops and the feathers and lin
ings differ with the prices. Two
dollars buys a good plain leather
slipper and S. buys a more elegant
Morocco opera in two tones. kid
lined.
MILITARY brushes make excellent
A'A gifts, for you know how careless
men are with their brushes, usually
taking no care of them at all. A new
set would please them immensely. You
can get two brushes with good English
bristles and light wood backs nicely
boxed, or If you prefer a set of four
pieces, two military brushes, comb
and a clothes brush, all with silver
initials.
Men have their leisure moment paja-
mas as well as women, and some of
Evening star., 1933-12-14
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON.

Readers of ''How It Started" already
know that the old vehicle called q
sedan took its name from a city in
France. But they doubtless expect a
more legitimate etymology for the word
coach"
When it comes to language, however,
and the sources Of original meanings
of words, expectations are always a
gamble, for words have more surprises
up their sleeves than almost anything
else you may make the subject of re-
search.
Coach" too, owes its existence to
the name of town. Though one
theory tracks it down to the Latin
"concha," or mussel shell, in Webster
himself we find it attributed to the
Hungarian village Of "Koecs," thence
through the German and French to
our form, coach"
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-14

mas vacation and his thoughts had
turned to the holidays. Through spare
time work during the year past he had
earned enough money to be able to
save $3.50, and he was wondering Just
how he would spend this sum for
presents to give to his family and
friends.
The teacher smiled as John told her
that he had not heard the question.
Perhaps she remembered the time when
she was q child and how her thoughts
had wandered to other things than
school when vacation time drew near.
II was asking about the New Century
Limited" she repeated DO you think