davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-16

quarterly or semi-annual payment az
oiyidend fPartly extra. .Plus 4s in stock
"a tpayysOie N cash or stock. Payable in
In stock 9 Plus 81 tr stock h Plus IL
~ ~ stock Plus 2S, in stock. Plus 1OS
In stock, pPaid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
FOREIGN RQNQS.

Vw-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
SUPPORT IS SOUGHT
FOR ROAD PROGRAM
Residents Of Bradley Hills
and Potomac Area Ask
Federation's Aid.
BY JACK ALLEN,
staff Correspondent of The Star.

BETHESDA, Nd, October 10
Charging that with the exception of
one minor project the Bradley Hills and
Potomac area of the county has had
practically no share in the local road
construction program for many years"
citizens of those two communities ap-
pealed to the Montgomery County Civic
Federation at its meeting last night to
support their road construction and
maintenance program evolved at re-
cent mass meeting.
The request, contained in a reSolu-
ton presented through the delegation
from the Bradley Hills Community
League, was accompanied by the citi-
zens program, which includes six con-
structlon items estimated to cost ap-
proXimately Sll5O00, three county road
maintenance items costing approx
mately $l0,500 and four State mainte-
nance items.
Under the rules of the federation
the resolution was referred by President
Frederic P Lee to the Committee on
Roads, Streets and Bridges for investi-
cation, and report will be returned by
that group at an early meeting.
No Share in Program.
In submitting this request" it was
said, I'VE wish to point out that, aside
from the piece of macadam road from
Kraemer's Corner toward Glen. this
part of the county has had practically
no share in the local road construction
program for many years. As a result
many of our citizens and taxpayers
still depend on roads that are often
impossible in Winter, and much of our
important road mileage is worn out
and unfit to carry the traffic that has
developed.
We feel that this section is en-
titled to have at least the program
herein proposed carried out from avail
Evening star., 1933-10-10

able funds However, this program
does not by any means include all the
urgent road work in the Bradley Hills
Potomac area and We wish to reserve
the privilege of bringing forward addi-
tional needed improvements after the
amount Of funds available for road
work in the county becomes known"
The proposed construction program
and estimated costs includes improve
ments along 2 miles of the Seven Locks
road from River road to Bells Mill
$4,000; improvements along mile Of
the county road from near Bells Mill
to Riddicks Gate. $l7.500: completion
of the county road from Travilah to
Kramers Corner, 112 miles, $4,000;
improvements along IA miles Of county
road from. Kramers Corner to River
road, $4,000; / mile extension Of River
road. $4,000; construction of 234 miles
of roadway in section 3 Of Cabin John
Parkway, $27,500.
Projects Included.
The county road maintenance prof.
ects include work along the county
road from Riddick's Gate to Cranfords
Corner on Potomac-Rockville pike
S4500; along county road east from
Potomac Chapel $4,000, and along
county road from Glen to Potomac,
$4,000.
State maintenance projects on the
Evening star., 1933-10-10

07't1 green IN LONSl
BeetLed Holland
Guaranteed COLORFAST and
IL SUNPROOF.
J Mounted on guaranteed
e. Hartshorn roller..
( Our representative will meas.
" ure your Window.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
STAR .AsA4NuroN c. TUESDAY,

measure urging restoration Of the cuts
in police and teachers salaries, jointly
to Committees on Schools and Public
Safety: Kensington Chamber Of Com
merce resolution asking for road i'm
provements, Committee on Roads,
Streets and Bridges, and George E.
Shinn's resolution asking that the
State Legislature place certain restric-
tions on sale and manufacture OF liquor
II the eighteenth amendment is repeal
ed, Committee on Internal County I'm
provements.
The Kensington road measure requests
the completion Of the proposed widening
of Connecticut avenue from Chevy
Chase Lake to its terminus in Kensing-
ton and the widening and Strengthening
of the road from Forest Glen to KenS-
ington.
The Committee en- Schools. headed
by Bondy, reported that commercial and
vocational classes have been established
Evening star., 1933-10-10
IN ecr'' 'ohite or linen in Hoyle's
Scotch Holland

from % snaee prices began kyrocket these shades were
can see f @ 1odays replacement price is 65 to $3.50 von
pee lor yourself what really phenomenal ofer th you
" "o'Se-see how many shades you need! ~ " " ''
Palis Roya-Daperies- F7oo,
Evening star., 1933-10-10

In many Of the county schools recently.
while the cost Of beginning military
training, both to the school system and
parents, is prohibitive at this time.
Akers. head Of the Committee on
Roads, Streets and Bridges, reported
that residents along Bradley Lane were
opposed to any widening Of that thor
oughfare and the flow Of traffic along
that street at present does not warrant
any changes. The Committee on In
ternal County Improvement. Of which
Cleveland Is chairman, reported that
the island at Great Falls is privately
owned and does not come under the
county's supervision, while it reported
that the Sands matter had been set
tied to the mutual satisfaction OF the
people along Conduit road.
New delegations from the 43 member
organisations Of the federation were
certified and seated at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

the campaign had met with notable
success. H. Winship Wheatley, jr.
Hyattsville attorney and county N. R. A.
chairman, announced today the start
in the county OF an energetic Nov is
the time to buy" campaign.
Mr.. WheatIey said he believed the
fine spirit evinced by the business peo-
pie in putting themselves solidly behind
the President in the recovery program
merits reciprocation and urged every
one to make purchases. He emphasized
maximum benefits Of the N. r. A. pro-
gram cannot be achieved until purchas-
ing power is restored and that a con-
certed buying program Is necessary to
bring this about.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

program are the shouldering Of the
remainder Of Bradley boulevard, a dis
tance of " miles; shouldering and re-
finishing with black top the worn out
concrete section of Bradley boulevard
from Seven Locks road to Campbell5
Corner, IL miles; shouldering 234
miles Of Potomac Rockville pike in Po-
tomac district and Strengthening or
easing curves; extension Of Massachu-
sets avenue to intersect River road
at Seven Locks road.
Preparations for the annual election
Of officers next month was begun with
the election of nominating committee
which will choose a slate Of nominees
and notify the delegates of their selec-
tions by mail prior to the November
session.
The committee is headed by w. L.
Cleveland of Kensington, and includes
Robert E. Bondy of Edgemoor, Stephen
James Of Linden, Judge R. Granville
Curry Of Battery Park, Col Alvin B.
Barber Of Forest Glen, Richard H.
Akers Of Garrett Park and DR.. L. M.
Christie Of Silver Spring
Four new resolutions, published re-
Gently in The Star. were introduced be-
fore the federation and, under the Or
ganization's rules, were referred to COM
mittees for investigation.
Resolutions Presented.
They included the Alta Vista Com
munity Leagues proposal for a State
poll tax to raise additional funds for
schools, Committee on Schools; the
kensington Chamber Of Commerce's S
Evening star., 1933-10-10
8X PER CENT GAS RATE REDUCTION
EXTENDED ANEW IN MONTGOMERY
New Order of Public Service Commission Carries Lower
Charge Until December 81.

Sdtr as TO tn the auth1slzed minimum bills
was first issued, 1t was to expire on
January l. 1888, but by two successive
orders, one in January and one in June,
was extended until the end Of last
month.
1t is probable that the discount may
be continued after the first of the year
as the order Of the commission stated,
that the order shall become effective
on the date hereof and shall remain
in effect until the further order of the
commission In the premises"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
so.cial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dlspatch 70 The 1ttf.
BALTIMORE. October 1o.AThe 81s
per cent discount which the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. Of Montgomery
County and the Georgetown Gas Light
Co. of Montgomery County were re-
quired to put into effect in August. 1882,
by order Of the Public Service Commis-
sion, and which expired on September
80. last, has been extended until De-
cember 81. 1888, by an order issued yes
terday by the commission.
When the order, which applies to all
bills based on meter readings, except
Evening star., 1933-10-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
BUY CAMPAIGN is BEGUN
N. r. A. Chairman Urges Public
to Reciprocate to Action of
Business Men.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSV1LE. Md, October 10
Pointing out that workers throughout
Prince Georges County had been busy
the past few weeks lining up business
men under the N. r. A. Blue Eagle and
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Tobacco Is Grown.

Introduced into New Zealand only
eight years ago, tobacco growing Is now
one Of the country's leading industries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
BRIDGE CENTER
DRAWS CROWDS
AT WORLD FAIR
Indianapolis Woman Is in
Charge; Tourney ViCtorS
Take Lake Trip.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times Staff Writer

CHICAGO, June 28.-Mrs. John
Graham and Mrs. Robert Stempfel
Jr., who represented the winners in
the bridge tournament conducted
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
June 10, by Mrs. Grace G. Busch
mann and Mrs. Kay Coffin. re-
turned to a Century of Progress
Exposition, this morning, after COM
pleting the four-day lake cruise,
awarded the winners.
Winners at the Indianapolis
tournament were Mrs. Graham and
Edward Ogle, who was unable to
take the cruise. Mrs Stempfel was
one of the alternates, selected to
take Mr.. Ogle's place.
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Stempfel
were at Century of Progress, Fri
day night. on the first lap of the
journey. Saturday afternoon, they
left Chicago on the S. S. North
America, accompanied by winners
from Dallas, Memphis, Cincinnati,
Columbus, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Milwaukee, Omaha and Kansas
City.
Meet Eastern Players
The first stop was at Mackinac
Island, Sunday. Monday noon at
Perry Sound, they met the S. S.
South America, which sailed from
Buffalo, N. Y, with champion play
ers from Boston, Rochester, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Youngstown and
Detroit, and here, the passengers
from the North America were trans
ferred to the South America.
Mrs. Buschmann is director of
instruction of bridge at Bridge Hall,
Hall of Science. The room, which
will accommodate 100 tables, is
beautifully located and furnished.
The black floor is covered with spe-
cially woven rugs of jade green;
more than 1000 yards of carpet
having been used. Grapes, jade
green to match, are f1reproof, even
to the Innings. Vari-colored wire
craft bridge lamps give the light.
Cards on Exhibition
Antique playing cards, dating
back nearly $50 years are exhibited
in cases around the walls and booths
contain every known bridge attrac-
tion-fair souvenir cards, books of
bridge rules, bridge lamps and
tables, and all manner of prizes and
things which would interest bridge
players. An attractive corner lounge
is arranged.
At the hall is given a daily
demonstration of the Harrison ex-
hibition board, electrically operated
and fascinating to watch. The board
both records and plays interesting
hands. Following the play, analyz-
ing is done by carefully selected
teachers and a brief question and
answer period is given.
Bridge parties are featured. for
which hostess may bring her club
members or guests, and make up
her own tables. Conventions, too,
coming to a Century of Progress
may entertain in this manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
LAMBS ON DISPLAY
IN Al CLUB SHOW
Members From "a Counties
STAGE Exhibit.

More than 800 head of lambs were
on display today at the Indianapolis
stockyards at All Club boys and
girls from twenty-four counties
opened their fourth annual show.
Judging was to be conducted by
Professor Claude Harper, Purdue
university, and the lambs were to
be auctioned later today. The All
Club members will be dinner guests
tonight at the Antlers of the Pro-
ducers Commission Company. Dean
j. H. Skinner, Purdue, will speak.
Lambs fed at the Purdue expert
mental station will be displayed and
auctioned Thursday at the stock
yards and the All members will be
luncheon guests of Kingan g. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

jack, returned the ten of diamonds
East refused to cover, declarer
played the seven, and West won
the trick with the jack.
Now, as South had played the
ace of hearts, West was confident
that his partner held the queen, so
he returned a small heart which
South won with the ten.
South then ran off four diamond
tricks and three spade tricks, grant
ing his opponents the last two club
tricks, and thereby making four
no trump.
(Copvright 1893. bv NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
POLICE, FIREMEN WILL
BE AWARDED MEDALS
Board to Commend Officer Swego
for Capture of Bandits.

for Capture OF Bandits.
Heroism of police and firemen
will be rewarded by presentation of
merit medals at the meeting of the
safety board Tuesday.
Patrolman Fred Swego, traffic Of
ficer, who, in a Communicated taxi
cab, chased two alleged bandits
through the downtown streets
Monday night after holdup In a
restaurant, will be one of those
rewarded.
Chief Mike MorrisSey Joined
Mayor Reginald H Sullivan in
praising Swego'S work. And in his
praise included Lem Allgood, HOB
Kappes street, who drove the taxi
cab.
Twelve city policemen and two
squads of firemen also will be
awarded medals for their work in
the chlorine gas accident at the
Trip warehouse, 1000 West New
York street, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


T RECENTLY was asked if I felt
l. that most players abused false
carding.' This is difficult question
to answer, as it all depends on what
you term false carding.
When playing the defense, I be-
lieve a partner should be careful
to give his partner as accurate in
formation as possible, while when
playing the hand as declarer one
should not false card without a rea-
son behind it.
Here is an old false arding play
that recently came up in a rubber
game, and the declarer was not slow
to execute this play as it was the
only way he could make his con-
tract:
South opened the contracting with
one no trump. While the hand has
a biddable spade suit, it is rich in
tenaces, strong in high cards, and
therefore should be opened with one
no trump.
West passed, and north responded
with two diamonds. South went to
two no trump, and North carried
the contract to three no trump.
XXTEST'S opening lead was his
w fourth best heart-the six.
The four was played from dunn
my, East put on the jack. If the
declarer now had careleSsly won the
trick with the queen, I assure you
that his contract would have been
defeated, because as soon as the
opponents got in they would shift
to clubs.
The declarer here was given an
opportunity to make a false-card
play. He went right in with the
ace, and East was marked with the
queen of hearts.
The declarer then played a small
spade, won in dummy with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Miss Banes
Is Bride in
Altar Rites
City Girl Is Married to
Greencastle Man
at Church.

Miss Gladys Lillian Banes. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Banes.
1896 Brookside avenue, became the
bridge Of the Rev. Oren Ray Nc
Colgin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
McColgin of Greencastle this after
noon at the Roberts Park M. E..
church.
The Rev. w. F. Carroll of the
Ninth Street Christian church of
Logansport, read the ceremony be-
lore an altar banked with palms
ferns, spring flowers and lighted
with seyen-branch candelabra
Dale Young, organist, played bridal
airs.
Inc bride wore gown of shell
pink chiffon and lace with Capri
blue slippers, gloves and a rhine
stone headband. Her flowers were
butterfly roses and baby breath.
Mrs. Banes wore blue chiffon ever
SIX with a draped cape and Shout
DER corsage Of pink roses and blue
sweet peas. Mrs. McColgin was in
blue silk crepe ensemble with a
corsage of premier roses.
Reception Is Held
Ushers were DR.. Karl Stone
Means, Charles Walters, Winfred
Himmel, Irwin Earl West of Indian
spolis; Charles Anderson, Ralph
Miller and Conrad Dawson of Mon
ticello, and William Daniel Ever
hart of Tulare. Cal.
A rpCantiOy1 tToc haII +l,o
ceremony, in the gardens at Butler
university. Miss Sarah T. Sisson
and Mrs. Samuel L. Trabue of Rush
vile sang. Miss Margaret Harrison.
Mrs. Helen Harrison Daley and Miss
Marcena Campbell played.
Motor to Canada
The couple left on a motor trip
to Canada, the bride travelling in
a dark blue crepe ensemble with
blue accessories. The at-home adj
dress is for Christian parsonage,
Monticello. after July Is.
The bride, a graduate of Butler
university, received her master of
education at Harvard university and
M. A. degree from Radcliffe college.
she has been assistant professor of
mathematics at Butler. The Rev.
Mr.. McColgin attended Butler and
the College of the Bible, Trannsyl-
yania university at Lexington, Ky.
He is pastor of the First Christian
church in Monticello.
=, Mesdames Thor G. Wesenberg. Guy H.
S2hadinger. Nathan E. Pearson Milton
GEaumgartner; Hersel w Hudson F. H.
StreiRhtof, George A. Schumacher Leland
smith. EVELYN Fife Seth Elliott. Amos
Carlile. Earl R. Beckner. Dale Beeler
Virginia Brunson. S. f. v Moncada g.
Mervin Palmer. Claude Sifritt LLOYD Rine-
mart and Misses Corinne Yelling Florence
morrison. Emily Helming EVELYN Butler
Juna Maria Lutz. Anna Katherine Suter'
allegro Stewart. Allena Grafton Helen
Hoover, Esther Fav Shower Esther Rem
rev. Louise Schulmever Martha Kin
cald. Susie Harmon. Martha Bebinper
Florence Rem Cleah Bell. Fave CantreII
Lois Cowgirl and Elizabeth Myers
Others assisting were:
Mrs. Leslie Pascher of Monticello. Misses
hazel Whisenand Bloomington: Lourene
IroWbrldRe. Laurel, RUBY Perkins. Green
wood, E. Pauline Lacy. Hull III: Harriet
Jachne Rushville. and Merle O'Connel
Monticello
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
NURSES HEAD WILL
BE HONORED GUEST

Miss Beatrice B. Gerrin, superin-
tendent Of nurses at the city hos
pital, will be honor guest at a din
ner tonight at the Athenaeum. Miss
Gerrin will sail Friday night on
the Majestic for Paris to attend the
international Congress of Nurses.
Guests at the dinner tonight will
include DR. Charles Meyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wolf. Miss Gerrin will be
presented with a gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
HANDY RECIPE

Its II indexed compartments are
stocked with recipes for 81 of
the most appetizing dishes you
have ever served. From thou
sands Of tempting favorites, a
well-balanced collection Of reci-
pes ranging from appetizers and
beverages to soups and vege-
tables. Each one has been tested
and approved by prominent Do
nestle Science experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
BUS BUSINESS GAINS
so Per Cent Increase in Traffic to
Chicago Reported.

Travel to the world fair in Chi
cago has resulted in a so per cent
increase in business of Greyhound
Bus Lines, it was stated at the local
office today
Six instead of four runs are being
made daily and frequently two in
stead of one bus is used on a run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Falls from HayIoft, Killed


SHELBYVILLE, June 28-In-
juries suffered by David Wade, go,
when he fell from hayloft on his
farm here, caused his death today.
A beam on which he fell punctured
his chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Picnic Is MOndGu

Prospect auxiliary, ASH, o. f. s..
will hold its annual picnic Monday
afternoon and night at Garfield
park. All members are urged to
attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

It was on his way to rejoin the club in the west that he dispatch ed his classic telegram to Terry They cannot beat us. En route. J. o. Ryan"
 While Ryan was out of the game, the Giants dropped seven tough games in row-six of which they might have won with the young shortstop lin there but they snapped out of the slump as quickly as they struck it.
 Sure, they can knock us down, but we get right back up and let go another punch" says Terry. Just when Ithink it cannot pos sibly be done, why someone does it. I'm having the thrill of my baseball life leading this outfit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
NINE BROTHERS ON BALL NINE; TENTH
 ACTS AS MANAGER

DENVER, Aug. l1.-A ball club that was different took part in a semi-pro tournament in Denver re- centiy-the Albin, Wyo., nina made up of the nine Brothers Marlatt.
 As endorsements they had the two sons Of Fred Marlatt, 50-year- old manager of the outfit. And their chief cheer leader was Henry Marlatt, 73, father of the nine Marlatt boys who mix the nation- al pastime with their life work of farming.
 Ernest, Glen, Ed, Lloyd, Bryan, Jack, Floyd, Ray and Bill are the nine who take the field to make the lineup a one-family affair. They range in age from 25 to 50. Erv., 21, and Fay, 19, are the two nephews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 1; Oakland 13. Portland 6; San Francisco 4. Seattle 1; Los Angeles 4. Hollywood T; Sacramento 9.
 National League Philadelphia 0; New York 4.
 American League Detroit 3; Chicago 6. Washington 5; Boston 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
.SPORT
 
By ALAN GOULD |

The Giants are roofing for the Yankees to come through again in the American League race, in the hope that if they (the Giants) sustain their drive to the top there will be a chance to renew one of baseball's keenest rivalries on five-cent fare basis.
 But the players do not talk about this openly Any discussion of what they might do with the extra money to be derived from world series is taboo. Ball play CTS are among our most supersti- tious athletes, in the midst of a winning streak or when they are on top they are fearful of any stray or occult influence, no mat ter how slight.
 Should left-handed pitcher be detected writing to the home folks in August, inquiring what they might like in the way of world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
THE HOT MIR. HUBBELL

Spsaking of pitching, Of Which the, Giants have been getting a plenty to offset batting weakness, Carl Hubbell has already given enough evidence to justify the contention he is the ablest finger right or left-handed, in either league today.
 Tn registering seven shutouts, Hubbell already has eclipsed the best performance of this kind since Grover Cleveland Alexander was in his prime, and set major league mark of 16 shutouts during the 1916 season. Alex" handed out nine blanks in 1910 but no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

pitcher since then has done even that well. Babe Adams of the Pirates scored eight shutouts in 1921 and the high mark since then for either big league is six Lefty Grove in his best year, 1881, pro- duced only four shutouts.
 It must be considered, too, that one of Hubbell's shutouts was his l8-inning, l to 0 decision over the Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
AL1ericnn League

A BLESSED EVENT
 Is Coming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
THROW-BACK

But thls IS not to say the Giants are neither proud of their achieve ments to date or lacking in con- fidence they can stay on top. The 1893 Giants are a throw-back to some of John McGraw's palmiest aggregations, except that their leader is out in the thick of the battle, personally, instead of in- stilling fighting spirit from the bench
 Shortstop John C. (Blondy) By an knew he was taking a big risk when he made a play on Joe Med wick of the Cardinals at second base @ month ago, but Blondy made it, got his man and came up with a spike gash that kept him out of action for two weeks.