davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23
George Washington Becomes
Forgotten Man"

George Washington became the
forgotten man" in Oakland yester-
day, for time at least. During the
greater part of the morning on Sec
ond street there were but two
flags flying in memory of the birth
day of the father of our coun-
try" At first there as only one flag
placed on the street, that of Owen
Treacy. H. C. Sincell followed suit
shortly afterwards, and later in the
morning others began to appear.
Banks were closed all day yester'
day, it being legal holiday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23

Subs-Oakkland, W. Turney, II.
Turney, Lawton, Hoye, Frazee, De-
Witt, Kerins, Wooddell, Davis. Kitz-
miller, Strachan, Strah, Sullivan,
Craver.
Field goals: Wolf 4, w. Turney 1,
Peddicord 8, Frazee 1, Rice 9, Kerins
l, Walatkus 8, Bender 3.
Fouls: Peddicord OF; Hoye OF,
Rice O-2, Lohr II, Davis Oh, Mos
ser o., Strah O-2, Bender OIL, Sulli-
van OIL, Sewers OIL.
Referee, Getty.
The Oakland High reserves de-
feated Kappa Sigma Phi club Of
Cumberland Saturday night 36 to 10,
on the local floor. Hoye and Dewitt
led the reserves with four field goals
each. Kerins and Frazee had three
each. Kenneth Graves, referee,
called total of 20 fouls, II on the
locals and 9 on the visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23
ubstitutions-Oakland,

Field Goals-Oakland, McComas 5,
Pollock 8, May 2, Hanst 1, Nally 4.
st. Johns, Gerard 2, Butts 2, Gamer
4, Hamilton A, Bittner 8.
Fouls-McComas o.; Pollock IL;
May OF; Butts O-3; Gamer 1-2; Ham
ilton 1-3; Bittner 0-3. Referee, F.
Getty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23
OAKLAND QUINT TO PLAY
DAVIS HIGH HERE TONIGHT
Locals Win Double Header from
Kitzmiller Tuesday Night

The o. H. S. basketeers expect to
even accounts with the Davis quint
for a defeat suffered on the latter's
floor early in the season, when the
two teams meet tonight in the Oak
land High gym. With five straight
wins the 0. H. S. boys hope to con-
tinue their work.
Led by Rice, Wolf and Peddicord,
Oakland High trounced Kitzmiller
Tuesday, 80 to IL. After the first
quarter which ended 10 to 6, Oak
land started dropping them in from
all angles. The score at the half
was 81 to and shortly after Coach
Thayer inserted his second team and
finally the reserves. Walatkus and
Bender each scored three field goals
for Kitzmiller while Rice led the
Oakland scoring with nine field
goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
COOLIDGE WILLS
WHOLE ESTATE
TO HIS WIDOW
Document to Be Filed for
Probate Jan. II; John
Not Mentioned.
By United Press

/ By United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. 10
Calvin Coolidge left brief viii
bequeathing everything to his wild
ow, Grace Goodhue Coolidge, it has
been revealed here.
The will, drawn in Washington
while Mr.. Coolidge was President
| probably will be filed for probate III
Hampshire county probate court
| here, Jan. H. On that date a petit
ton will be presented asking that
Mrs. Coolidge be made executrix OF
the estate.
Size of the estate was not dis
closed, but friends Of the former
President set the value at approx
imately $250OOO.
The will was drawn by Coolidge
himself, a lawyer by profession. 1t
was witnessed by the Presidents
secretaries, Everett Sanders and Ed
ward T. Clark, and by Erwin c.
Geisser, a stenographer.
There was no search for the will.
Mrs. Coolidge knew of its existence,
and Monday rested somewhat from
the ordeal of the last few days, she
took it from her husbands private
papers.
The Coolidge's only child, John,
was not mentioned in the will, since
trust fund had been established
for him by the former President at
the time of Johns marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
SOVIETS SLOW
DOWN NEWEST
5-YEAR PLAN
RuSSia'S HeadIOng Drive for
InduStriaIization Is
Checked.

b. Nfrd Press
MOSCOW, Jan. 10.-The head
long speed toward industrialization
of Soviet Russia striven for in the
first five-year plan will be slowed
down considerably in the second
similar project about to be launched,
Josef Stain, Soviet leader. declared
in a speech to the plenary session of
the central committee of the Com
mnist party made public Monday
Stain reported the average an
nual growth of production through
out the country during the first
plan had reached % per cent
Hereafter, he said, the pace would
be slowed down to an average of ID
to IA per cent, although l6 per cent
was indicated during the present
year
Stain stressed the "imminence of
war danger" and declared this
danger, justified the development
of the country's heavy industries at
any cost.
I'VE could not know which day
the imperialists may attack the
Soviet Union and try to halt our
construction program" Stain said.
There is not the slightest doubt
but that we could be attacked at
any moment, taking advantage of
our technical and economic weak
ness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
$500 in Cash Is Offered for
Best Letters in Times
Contest.

Desdemona's innocence is beside
the point. The important thing is
that Othello Strangled her. He
would have died fO. that girl, but
the Noor's creed dictated an eye
for an eye, and when a false proof
of her unfaithfulneSS was eStab-
lished. he claimed one last kiss from
her importuning lips and then broke
her Swan-like neck.
Othello thought his wife was I'M
faithful. and he killed her.
In Ronald Colman's new picture.
"Cynara,' which opens Friday at
Loew's Palace with the beautiful
Kay Francis opposite him, he plays
the role of an unfaithful husband.
That is, for one brief moment he
falters, but once is enough. AS the
wolf pack crowds a fallen member,
society edges in closer for the kill.
But his wife-would you Go as She
does?
Loew's theaterS throughout the
country are interested in knowing
if you would react as Kay Francis
does in q similar situation. To
learn this, Loew'S will pay $500 in
hard cash-S1OO for the best letter
written by q husband, and another
500 for the best letter written by a
wife. These letters must answer the
question: Should the wife in
'Cynara' forgive her huSband?"
Write a letter Of not more than
100 words TO the Cynara Editor
care OF The indianapolis Times
telling Whether you would emulate
Kay Francs, and why the wife
should or should not forgive the
husband.
Now every married man and
woman asks this question at one
time or another, What would dc
If I caught my wife, or husband
cheating?
But every man and woman doesns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

COUTH normally can expect to
- lose a spade, a diamond and a
a club. He has a right to figure that
the heart suit will break, and of
course is depending upon the best
possible distribution when he counts
only one losing spade trick.
Therefore, with a strong two
suffer, South can not be criticised
for opening with an original two
bid. However, under no circum-
stances, would I ever recommend an
opening two bid with anything
weaker than this hand.
And I would not complain if my
partner were to open this hand
with a one bid.
In response to the two heart bid,
North Immediately knows that there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
BY w. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

a N important feature Of slam
L n bidding is to show distribution
whenever possible. Distribution
plays more important part in the
bidding Of slams than do high card
tricks.
When holding two strong suits,
the longer suit must be bid first.
For example, take the following
hand:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
If Wife Cheats, Should
She Be Put to Death?

get the chance to win 500 for
answering that question Further
more, The Times will offer Is pairs
of guest tickets to Loews, good for
the attraction following "Cynara. -
for the best IS letters submitted
These winners will be considered
in the national selections for the
money prizes. So get your letters
in as soon as you see Ronald
Colman and Kay Francis in
"Cynara," beginning Friday at
LoeW'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Murder Trial Is Delayed


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10
Trial of Stanley Parker, Indian
apolis, on charges Of numbering an
indianapolis pawnbroker last Au-
gust has been continued indefinite
ly in Shelby circuit court. 1t was
scheduled to start today. The case
was brought here on a change of
VCnUe from Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
TUESDAY

$50 +. NJ
Chs Stokowski and Phils.
delphIa symphony.
WBBM t770l-Fritz Miller.
orchestra.
|NBC-Ed Wynn and Fire
Chief band to WEAF
WGN f729l Baritone.
NBC-Robison' 5 Deep River
orchestra TO WIZ.
SIS P. Nj
WBBM t770l Baud OF Dis.
tinctlon.
3 T. NJ
KYW C1020l-Giobe Trotter
Don PEDRO s orchcs tra.
WON t720l Dances OF tn,
nations.
NBC-Dance hour to WEAF
NBC-NoveltY program (
-9:15 P. M
KDKA $50 Pioneers.
IWBBM f77Ol-Pollack's or
chestra
lWGN 720)-Big leaguers.
lNBC-The Song Sleuth t
wMAQ C67ol-Musical feat.
ure.
$50 p. NJ
lKYW I020l Inspector Stev
eEs and Son.
ICBS-Five Star theater.
/ BBM t77Oi Musica
Founders.
WGN t720 Headlines.
NBC-Ilomay Bailey to WIZ
-9:i5 p. M
iCBS VIM. O'Neal.
WGN i7209l The dream
cBs-Myrt and Marge t,
10 P. M
KDKA t9S0)-News: JOY
orchestra.
kYW llO20l-SportS; Fish
erS orchestra.
CHS Barlow and Columbi;
symphony.
.NBC Weems' orchestra L
WEAF.
WGN r720i Bridge Club.
MIC Lanny Ross, tenor tc
WIZ.
MIC Amos n Andy t
WSB. WSM. WMAQ,
WEIR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Serves $500 Meals to Needy

Since opening its doors a month
ago, the South Side relief agency,
Maple and Morris streets, has served
$500 meals to the unemployed of
the city, according to a report to-
day announced by A. M. Moses,
director of the agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
STORM CROWS
over SENATE
REPEAL BILL
Vets Brand Measure as
Worse Than None
at All.
BY LEO r. SACK
Time slan Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A storm
c protest is arising here today
G ainst the so-called prohibition
epeaw amendment just reported
T. the senate by its judiciary COM
nittee.
The measure, intended to silence
Q position Of drys within congress
a in the states was attacked
arply by the leading anti-prohi-
b ion organizations as worse than
repeal at all
The attacks are ccntering on the
dice regulation which the Judi
c Try committee hopes to write into
tie Constitution, and also upon the
fact that the ratification is referred
10 legislatures instead of to con-
vrntions as promised in the 1892
J ltiormS Of both major political
parties.
Despite the opposition, the Demo-
{. tic leadership Of the senate is
J. pairing TO Jam the measure to a
" e, and then take a chance on
s oakcr John N. Garner and other
c 1mpIons Of the straight-out
J. mocratic repeal plan changing
g. cir minds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

-1O:15 P. M
WON 1720l -Milligan anu
Mulligan.
NBC S0dero and concert
orchestra 10 WIZ
wMAQ 67Cl-Dan and
Sylvia.
wSM $50 Sports Report
or.
1880 r. Ms
KYw 1920 - Canton or
chestra.
CHS Isham Jones orehes-
ira.
.NBC-Eelson's orchestra to
WEAF.
.WGN t720l-wavne Kings
orchestra Cumm.n or
chestra
IwMAQ (67o)-Dsnee pro
gram.
WI Nj thZU Dance pro
gram t2is hours.
Ill T. M
IKYW G020l-Don Pedro S
orchestra
. CBS-Redman's orchestra.
NBC-B estor's orchestra to
WEAF
orchestra
to WIZ
lilo P. M
IwGN C72O-Wayne King S
orchestra
-I1:S0 r. M
IKYW u02O)-Edge Beach
orchestra.
CHS Stern S orchestra.
lWDAF (6l0l Dance pro-
NEIGHBOURS orchestra to
/ WEAF.
INBC-H einie's Grenadiers to
wSM $3.50 Piano Time.
--t2 2. M
.KYW f1020l-Canton or
chestra. Lopez orchestra.
IWBBM t770l Around the
Town.
.WGN t720l -Levant's or
chestra, Russian Music
-12;il A. M
KYW l020J-Hogan's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
VANDALS LOOT STORE
Truck Load of Beverages and Malt
Loot of Intruders.

After pouring malt extract on
desks, the floor and in a cash reg
lister in the EdelWeiss Distributing
Co. offices at 10 East wilkins
street. vandalS Monday night load
ed a stolen truck with beverages and
malt and escaped, according to a
report to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Bitter Fight Is Forcseen

The senate, however Will not ac-
c Ot the Hoover plan amendment
without a bitter fight. Senator John
j Blaine rep, WIS., and Robert
J. Wagner Dem, N. " are pre-
pairing to fight the section which
gives congress concurrent power to
regulate or prohibit the sale Of in
tcMcatlng liquors ito be drunk on
the premises where sold"
IN the opinion Of these and other
senator's this merely prolOng5 the
prohibition agitation and defeats
the purpose of repeal.
JouotL Shouse, president of the
a ISOLATION Against the Prohibition
Amendment, described The senate
measure as mere modification"
which will continue the confusion
now prevailing by permitting a
further exercise Of police powers by
the federal government in the at
tempt to prevent the saloon.
Demands Outright Repeal
"Unless and until there is offered
a clear cut resolution providing for
outright repeal of the eighteenth
amendment" Shouse said, and re-
turning unrestricted control over
the liquor problem to the different
states without an attempt at con-
tnued exercise Of jurisdiction by the
federal government, it were in
1initely better that the eighteenth
amendment should stand"
The November election result,
Shouse said was a mandate for a
straightforward repeal resolution"
Failure by congress to comply with
this demand, which the people had
the right to make, would prove a
mockery Of political integrity"
The wet organization Spokesman
suggested that if the amendment is
not corrected on the floor of the
senate 1T should be defeated and
these who favor repeal Of the eight
zenith amendment would be well adj
viSed to vote against any form Of
suggested resolution which does not
provide for unqualified repeal"
The resolution was reported by a
10 to 4 vote. The police regulation
was approved 8 to 5 with Senators
Blaine, Herbert, King, Bratton, and
Black voting against the regulation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

$50 P. NJ
CBS-Ben Selvin's orchestra
WGN t720i-Tom, Dick and
Harry. Palmer ensemble.
NBC-Irene Taylor. coutralto
to WEAF.
-6:45 p. M
KYW (l020l-Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Boake Carter.
NBC-The Golobergs to
WEAF.
NBC-Anson Weeks orches-
ira 10 WIZ.
WSM 1850 Dinner concert.
- P. M
CBS-Piano team.
WBBM t7f0l Spelling Bee.
NBC - Julia Sanderson
Frank Crumit to WEAF.
WGN l72oJ -WGN orcheS-
NBc-Crime Club to WIZ.
WIS 1870 - Bismarck or
Chestra.
wSM $50 -Pickard Family
-7:15 P. NJ
CHS The magic voice.
WSM $780, - Lasses and
Honey.
$50 p. M
KYW lo2O)-Frank Luther.
CBS-Kate Smith.
WBBM t710l Charlie Hamp
NBC-Wayne King and or
chestra to WEAFi.
NBC-Dr. Bundesen to WIZ
It's P. M
CBS-Lyman orchestra snc
Hollywood newsboy.
WBBM l770l-Lynn's or
chestra.
NBC-Country Doctor to
WIZ.
s P. NJ
KYw (1O2O)-Three strings
Lopez orchestra.
CBS-Tom Howard. George
Shelton. Hayton's orches-
ira.
NBC-Ben Bernie and or
chestra to WEAF.
NBC-Musical memories. Ed
gar Guest. poet. to WIZ.
-S:15 2. M
CBS-Threads of Happiness.
$50 r. M
KYW 1020)-Mark Fisher S
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Times Radio Dial T7CiSte1S
WFBM (12OO) Indianapoli

WFBM Q20O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
5:30-Skippy (CBSl.
5.45-Tarzan Of the Apes.
6:0o-Better Business bureau.
6:15-Earl Hoffman orchestra tCBSl.
6:30-Lou Schroeder orchestra tCBSj.
6.45-Life in the Navy.
7.00-Fray and Bragglotu (CBS)
7.l5-Magic Voice fCBSl.
1.30-Kate Smith tCBSl.
7.45-Hot from Hollywood (CBSl
8.O0-MuSic That Satisfies lCBSl.
8.l5-Threads Of HAPPINESS tCBSl.
S.3O-StokOwSki. Philadelphia symphony
orchestra (CBSi
S.30-F1ve Star theater.
9.45-Myrt and Marge fCBSl
lQ:00-Columbia Symphony tCBS).
10.30-The colun1nist
l0;45-Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl.
1l:00-Lyric ballroom
1l,30-CooperS supper club.
II .45-Hal Bailey's orchestra (CBS)
1900 Midnight-Jack Tllsons orchestra.
A. M.
12:3O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Contract Bridge

is a slam in the hand His partner
has told him that he has but three
losing cards.
He further knows that two bid
says, Partner 1 have a powerful
hand but I want your assistance in
selecting the proper declaration at
which the hand should be played"
therefore North knows that his
partner has another bid.
It can not be no trump because
North holds too many high card
tricks. Then it is a second suit,
which is undoubtedly spades.
MYTH this in mind, North
w should make the bid that will
make it as easy as possible for part
ner to show his distribution in case
there is a grand slam in the hand.
This best response is three dia-
monds. 1t is a positive response
and keeps the bidding low.
After three diamonds, South will
bid three spades. After opening
with an original two bid, you must
never jump the bid unless it is into
slam. North should bid four no
| trump-this bid of four no trump is
simply slam invitation and shows
partner control of two suits.
North knows that the hand is not
going to be played at no trump, be-
cause his partner has shown two
suits he undoubtedly will desire to
play the hand at one of these suits.
MYTH the information that his
w partner has control of two
suits, it now is immaterial to South
which two suits he holds control
over.
South further knows that his
partner does not hold normal sup
port in either Of the majors, as he
failed to support either of them.
However, North's bid of four no
trump does show that his hand is
not void of either suit and I'M
doubtedly does not contain a single
ton of either suit.
With this information, the safest
suit for South to select at which to
play the hand would be hearts.
Therefore, his next bid should be
six hearts. North should not try
for the grand slam, as the bidding
clearly indicates that both hands
contain a losing club
1t so happens that South can
make small slam at either hearts
or spades, as the ace of clubs is the
only trick that East and West can
win.
tCopvright. 1893. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

Very wise, if done with
art and not with moral preach
ments. The Greeks did it.
Damaged Goods did it; so
did ONei's Strange Inter
ludc,' and Ibsen's Ghosts"
1t is profoundly effective, but
only in the hands of a great
artist.
2.-No, not more than about
one ten-millionth Of one de-
gree. That theory has been
knocked sky-high. Somebody
sent me book recently on
How to Teach Latin"
1t was the best book I ever
saw on how to teach something
nobody needs to know, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

, 10 co Casare- -scdero and concert orches-
ira tNBCl.
110O-Cotton Club orchestra (NBCl.
11:30-Artie Collins orchestra.
1900 Moon river.
| A. M
12:15-Seymour Simon's orchestra.
! 12:45-"Ard So to Bed
J 1.00-Sien off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

NIHuIahdpOIls Broadcastng Inc,l
TUESDAY
90 Tea time tunes.
4:15-1immv Bower
4.30-Twihght treasure hour.
4:45-News flashes.
5.00-Mvron Green
5.l5--Vaughn Cornish.
5:30-Aunt DeSsa and Uncle Connie.
6.00-Dinner dances.
6.l5-Harrv BaSon.
6.30-Varieties.
6:45-The Sportslight
7.00-Silent.
9:00-Orchestra
9.15-DeVore Sisters
:30-All-Americans.
9:45-DeSautelleS orchestra.
10 00-Connie' merrymen.
10:30-Radio rangers.
II .O0-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
WLW (7OO} Cincinnati
TUESDAY

P. M.
4:00-Southern Singers
4.15-To be announced.
4.30-The Singing Lady (NBCl
.45-"Oklahoma Bob" Albright
4:55-To be announced.
5.00-Dog talk by Or. Glenn Adams.
5:l5-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush..
5:30-Bob NeWhall
545-Loweu Thomas (NBC).
600-Amos and Andy (NBCl.
6:15-Gene and Glenn
6:30-"Chandu, the Magician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

DR. wsFam will be glad TO questions dealing with
conduct beliefs husband
the field of human relationships Questions
department
in Of
LADES-Dr Wggam will
questions and be used
sea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

he always forgets if he does
know, and which never should
be taught nowadays at public
expense.
3.-Yes. Enthusiasm works
wonders, whether real or as
Sumed. College students, COM
PEELED to work at very dis
agreeable tasks, after working
up artificial enthusiasm by
saying vigorously, My, but this
is lots Of funp
Il know this work is going to
be Of great benefit to me and
Others" greatly increased their
output. Try it when the job
gets on your nerves.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
CATHOLIC PRELATE
ENJOINS LOYALTY
Apostolic Blessing Impaired to
Italo-Americans in Colorful
Ceremony.

Loyalty to the United States and
fidelity to the teachings of the Catholic
Church were urged upon his congrega-
ton Yesterday by the papal delegate,
His Excellency Archbishop Amleto Clio
yanni Cicognani, in a sermon delivered
at Holy Rosary Church as part OF the
services sponsored by the Lido Civic
Club.
Marquis Pasquale Diana, charge daft
faires, and Lieut.. Col. Paolo Sbernadori,
air attache, of the Italian embassy, at
tended the solemn high mass, as did
representatives of the various local Ital-
ian societies.
The solemn high mass was celebrated
at l0:30 o'colck. with Rev. Nicholas de
Carlo, the pastor, as the celebrant, as
sisted by Rev. Pietro Pincl, deacon, ana
Rev. Augusta Pinci of Trinity Seminary
as subdeacon. Archbishop Clcognani
was assisted by Msgr. E. Vagnozzi and
Rev. C. Guilfoyle Of the apostolic dele
cation and by Rev. Francis E. Lardone
of Catholic University. Rev. M. Mar
done was master of ceremonies. To
Italo-American residents Of the Ma
tional Capital the apostolic delegate i'm
parted the apostolic blessing. His throne
was of deep red, covered with canopy,
and the altar was adorned with flowers
and palms.
Following the mass, a reception was
| held in the lower church, when Lido
| Civic Club members and their guests
were presented to the apostolic delegate
by the clubs president, DR.. Raphael N.
/ Manganaro,
Evening star., 1933-11-13
GAS RANGE lGNlTES
W0MAN'S CLOTHES
Miss Mary Whittlesey, rs, and Her
Nephew in Hospital After
Accident.

Miss Mary Whittlesey, rs, was In a
critical condition in Casualty Hospital
today, suffering from burns received
yesterday when flames from gas range
ignited her clothing.
Her nephew, Thomas W. Sargent, "a,
also was in the hospital recovering
from burns on his arms and hands, re-
ceived when he rushed her into the
bath room and plunged her into the
tub In an effort to extinguish the
flames His condition was listed as
flair"
Miss Whittlesey. who lives at 322 E
street northeast with her niece, Miss
Virginia w. Sargent, president Of the
Animal Relief and Humane Education
League was alone in the kitchen when
her clothing caught fire. Her older sis
ter, Miss Helen Whittlesey,' who is
blind, was In another part of the apart
ment, and her nephew was taking a
bath. Her niece was attending church
services.
None Of us knows how it happened, /"
said Miss Sargent MY aunt has bad
eyesisht and 1t may be that she got too
close to the gas burners without realiz-
ing it,
Hearing his aunt scream, Sargent
leaped from the tub and ran into the
kitchen, where he found her enveloped
in flames. He ha1f-eiragged. half-car-
ried her into the bath room and plunged
her into the tub. Then he summoned
the fire rescue squad and the firemen
took both him and his aunt to the
hospital.