davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
RADIO RAMBLES- - PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

When Albert Spalding, noted
American violiniSt, broadcaSts
weekly over the WABC-Columbia
network he plays a Joseph Guar
nerius del Jesu violin-a rarer in
Strument than a StradivariuS. It
is insured for $4,000, a fraction
OF it's worth.
So highly does the master re-
gard his instrument that he treats
It like a child. It's temperature is
taken daily, it has its own little
bed in which to sleep, and on its
birthday anniversary Spalding
celebrates.
Before he purchased the inStru-
ment several years ago Spalding
owned several violins. His first,
given him as Christmas present,
cost 81.
Before coming into Spalding'S
possession the rare instrument
had been in the hands Of French
family for 100 years. 1t Will be
200 years old in 1885.
When his pet has been sub
iected to a drastic change in tenn
perature Spalding puts it to sleep
in a bed just vacated by himself.
He claims the warmth Of the hui
man body is good for violin"
If no bed has been previously
slept in and properly warmed
Spalding cuddles the violin to his
breast. And goes to bed with it.
Beware of "Kate"
Kate Smith warns her admirers
to beware of pseudo Kate
Smiths" Recently woman in
New York, posing as Kate, so
licited money for a charity fund
and collected a tidy amount. An
Other woman, injured in an auto
mobile accident near Worcester,
Mass, told hospital authorities in
that town that she was the radio
star. Again a kate Smith" was
lavishly entertained by a restau-
rant proprietor in a small Penn
sylvania town in return for her
autograph.
Lastly a man arrested for throw
ing a brick through a New York
shop window told the judge he
was "Kate" in disguise.
Roosevelt To Speak
The latest member of the Roose-
velt family to go on the air is
Nicholas Roosevelt, former ambas-
sador to Hungary and kinsman
of the President. His "Clues to
News" will be heard again over
N. B. C.-WEAF network Friday,
November 3.
Envoy To Talk
The French ambassador, Andre
de Laboulaye, will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon of the New
York Board of Trade on Wednes-
day. The meeting will be broad
cast from the grand ballroom OF
the Commodore Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

Instruction-First Aid, Wash
ington Chapter American Red
Cross, 1880 p. M, 1870 E st. N. w.
Instruction-Life saving, for
Boy Scouts, 5:45 p. m, Y. M.
C. A.
Tacky Halloween Dance
Spalding Council, Knights of
Columbus, 9 p. M, knights of
Columbus Clubhouse.
Meeting - Officers Association
of D. C. Fire Department, 8 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Halloween Dance-Tau Phi
Sorority. 9 p. M, Indian Spring
Country Club.
Lecture-"RusSia," auspices Of
Wheel of Progress, $3.50 p. M,
Washington Hotel.
Conference-Plumbing industry,
all day, Willard Hotel.
Committee Meeting - National
Fiber Can and Tube Association,
l p. M, Willard Hotel.
Rally-Music Institute, 8 p. M,
auditorium Of Roosevelt High
School.
Concert-Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation, 3 p. M,
Chamber of Music Auditorium.
Library of Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Halloween Ball-10 p. NJ, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-National Association
Of Shoulder Pad Manufacturers,
7 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Mee.ing-Associct-~ w ecking
Contractors, Washington Branch,
8 p. M, Ma. flower otel.
Meeting-National Lumber AS
sociation, all day, Mayflower
Hot !.
Dim ,r-Rotary Club Com
mittee, 7 p. m, University Club.
Exhibition-M Monte Alba n
Treasures, all day, Pan-American
Union.
Instruction-Esperanto classes,
$3.50 p. M, 3437 Oakwood Ter
race N. w.
Lecture-sponsored by Wash
ington I dies of Charity. 8:15
p. M, National Catholic School
of Social Service, 2400 Ninteenth
Street N. w.
Instruction - Esperanto classes.
7:3O p. M, Northeast Branch of
Public Library, Maryland Ave.
and Seventh st. N. E.
Bingo Party-No. 9 Q st. N. E.,
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
WOMEN ASSA|L
EIGHT CODES

Discrimination against women
in eight NRA permanent codes
has been charged by Miss Maude
Younger, congressional chairman
of the National Women's Party,
in a letter to Brig. Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson, national recovery ad-
ministrator.
Declaring that the codes pro-
vide unequal pay for equal work"
and thereby foster inequalities of
sexes as to wages and hours,
Miss Younger cites one code in
which women are barred from
night work.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
SOTHERN To Be
CREMATED

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 G,N.S).
Private funeral services and Gre
nation, in accordance with his
expressed wish, were planned to-
day for Edward Hugh Sothern,
long considered the foremost
Shakespearean actor in the
United States, and leading figure
In the romantic drama.
Sothern, who came here about
three weeks ago with his wife,
the former Julia MarloWe, also
a noted Shakespearean player,
succumbed to lobar pneumonia.
For several years, since their re-
tirement from the stage, the
Sotherns had lived abroad. part
of the time at Lausanne, Switzer-
land, and partly at Luxor, Egypt.
Sothern was born in New Or
leans in 1859, while his father,
Edwin A. Sothern, a noted actor,
and his mother, also a stage
player, were on a tour.
He was taken to his parents
native England when years
old and was educated there, re-
turning in 1879 to New York to
play in his first stage role.
In 1911 he married Miss Mar
lowe, with whom he had CO.
starred in several Shakespearean
plays, and they continued their
repertoire of the classic English
dramas until 1924, when Miss
Marlowe retired because Of ill
ness. Sothern, however, con-
tinued active in ShakeSpearean
revivals until 1880, when he, too,
forSook the stage.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
MEAT DEALERS
To SEE TESTS

Housewives of Washington will
be benefited by the meeting Of
local retail meat dealers tonight in
the National Press Club audi
torium.
Purpose of the gathering is to
learn new methods of cutting
meats in order that the greatest
possible economy may be passed
on. to the customers. Dem
onStrations will be in charge of
Paul L. Goeser, specialist of the
National Live Stock and Meat
Board.
Besides showing how to make
new and attractive slices of beef,
pork and lamb. Goeser will ex-
plain the food values of the meat,
as measured by Vitamins and
other elements.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
IOHN C. LITTLEPAGE

Funeral services we're held to-
day for John C. Littlepage, Con-
federate veteran, who died Friday
at his home, 1015 N st. N. w.
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Littlepage was retired from
service in the Treasury Depart
ment in 1920.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
4 Plane Deaths Laid
To Air Blind SPOT

AMARILLO, Tex. Oct. 80 GIN.
S.).-A "blind spot" which pre-
vented plane pilots in an air cir
Gus from seeing each other was
blamed for a crash over this city
yesterday which killed three men,
and injured the fourth so seriously
he died today. Art Stude, of Wood
ward, Okla, pilot, died today.
Those killed we're Bill Tullis,
Liberal, Kan; Ezra Virgins, pilot,
Hooker, Okla, and Frank Clay, of
Morrill,, Neb.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. KATHERINE B. HURD

Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the chapel
of Cedar Hill Cemetery for Mrs.
Katherine Bolick Hurd. late of
the Westchester Apartments, who
died at her home following an
illness, yesterday. Burial will be
made in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hurd came to washington
three years ago and took an
active part in the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club, for which
she handled the publicity during
the last presidential campaign.
Surviving Mrs. Hurd is her
daughter, Lidamae Hurd, her son,
Charles w. B. Hurd, of the Wash
ington bureau of the New York
Times; three brothers, Amos,
Harve and John Bolick; three
sisters, Mrs. Lester r. Cason, Mrs.
Clark D. Van Patten, and Mrs.
Herbert H. Forsman.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
MRS. KATE B. G. BRERETON

Funeral services were held to-
day for Mrs. Kate Bachelor Gibbs
Brereton, 81, who died Saturday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
c. l.. Sturtevant, of 2110 Leroy Pl.
N. w. Burial was made in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Brereton was the wife of
the late William Brereton, Wash
ington patent solicitor. She has
lived in this city since 1872.
She is survived by seven daugh-
terS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
BUDDHIST CHURCH

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 GNS).
The $4,000 Buddhist temple
erected at a Century of Progress
by the Southern Manchurian rail-
ways will be dismantled and sent
to San Francisco for use as a
church when the World Fair
closes on October 81,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Deaths

AIRES, MARY MAGDELIN-on Monday,
October 80, 1888, at Georgetown Uni,
versity Hospital, MARY MAGDELIN
AIRES tnee Haskell the beloved wife OF
Funeral from her late residence. 1910
Park Road Northwest, on Thursday. No
vember, g, 1888, at $50 a. m. REQUIEM
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
DIAL, DOC B.-Passed away on Sunday,
October 90. 1888, at Mount Alto Hos.
pital. DOC B. DIAL. the beloved husband
of Mary E. Dial, of Baltimore. Md. Re-
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will he held on Tues.
day afternoon, October 81, 1898, at & 30
funeral home, 14OO Chaplin Street North
west.
Services and military honors at Airing
ton National Cemetery at p. m.
MANN, WILLIAM Ton Sunday, octo-
Der 90. 1888, at his residence, 1924
T2Su TraSy Place MGrthTest WILLIAM M Il
husband Of Nancy 3. Mann
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence Tuesday. October 81, 1888. at 10
a. m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
MURsICK. GEORGE A.-Passed away on
Friday. October 27, 1888, at. Mount
t AltO Hospital GEORGE A: MURsIcK. the
three children. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
day afternoon. October 30, 1898, at 10
o'clock, from the w. W. Chambers Co. fu.
neral home, 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
1nterment will follow in Arlington Ma
NJ
RIDENOUR. HENRY E.-On Monday, Oc-
tober 30. 1898, at 1851 N Street North
west, HENRY f. RIDENoUR, aged sixty
two years.
, Funeral service. from Hysong's parlors,
1900 Street Northwest. on Tuesday. Oc-
tober 81 1888, at $50 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment private in Forestville, Md
SAMPSON, AIMEE C;-Passed away on
dence Hospital. AIMEE C. SAMPSON, the
beloved wife of Elmer M. Sampson and
daughter, of Frank P. and the late Annie
T., Hartley. Besides her husband and
Mrs Emily T. Friedrich.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, Jefferson Road. East River
vember l. 1893. at . o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to
1nterment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Services bv Chambers
WALLACE. DAVIS-Passed away on Sat
urday afternoon, October %. 1893, at
his residence, 107 South Patrick Street,
Alexandria. Va. DAVIS WALLACE, in
the seventy-seventh year of his age. He
is survived by several children.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon. October 81. 1893. at ?
o'clock. from his late residence. 107 South
potr A1ovo0drio Inter-
ment will follow in Methodist Protestant
Cemetery. Alexandria. Va
Arrangements by Cunningham's funeral
home. Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
RUSSELL KARIN

Russell Karn, 40, lifelong resi-
dent Of Rockville, died at Emer-
gency Hospital late Saturday.
Karn, who, with his father,
Frank H. Karn, had conducted a
prominent contracting business in
and around Montgomery County,
was confined to the hospital Oct.
6 for treatment of kidney dis
orders, from which he never raj
lied.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hazel B. Karn; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnk H. Karn, two
children, Franklin and Althea, and
six sisters and brothers, Mrs.
Charles Hickman, Miss Virginia
Karn, Miss Margaret Karn, Brad
ley Karn, Mrs. Russell Long, and
Miss Mildred Karn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
PROF. RAY H. SHELTON

Prof. Ray H. Shelton, As, asso-
ciate professor Of civil engineer
ing at the University of Maryland,
died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital here as a result of compli-
cations which followed an opera
ton for appendicitis. The opera
ton was performed a week ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bess Wheeler Shelton, and
three children.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Army Orders

Lieut.. Col. Charles C. Demmer,
assigned to. Philippine Depart
nent.
Capt. John Y. York, jr., to New
York.
Col. John Cooke is retired.
Col. Richard w. Walker is re-
tired.
Col. Benjamin r. Wade is re-
tired.
Capt. Roy H. Evans is retired.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Time is valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST con-
sulting the Rental Columns Of the
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Special Notices

I AM NOT responsible for any bills con:
tracted by anyone other than myself y
Isigned1 G LUNDBORG. U s. N. o. s. s.
Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Business Opportunities

CoNGENIAL ASSOCIATE to serve in ex-
ecutive capacity with me in Worlds
War Veteran Club now under way. Un-
limited possibilities for large profits after
repeal: $4,000 membership to draw from.
Ex-service man preferred but not abso.
lutely necessary. Party should have At
least 81 300 Box C-224. Times Herald.
GROCERY. fine business, 6O7 Sligo Ave.
Silver Spring. Phone Silver Spring 7O7.
GROCERY STORE-Cheap rent; nice rooms:
5000: leaving town. SO St. s. W.
IF INTERESTED in store. delicatessen. gas
station < beer garden. call Alex. 137S.
LUNCH. light. on-sale permit only one in 10
blks.: owner i'll. 1928 Ga. Ave. col. 8163.
MEAT Market, grocery, mr. school: good
business. Sacrifice: illness. Lin. 9O52.
REPAIR SHOP or 7-car garage, rear 30Q6
Sherman Ave. N. w. Reas AID. 9l37-W
RESTAURANT and Grill. near College.
Lunch and fount mr.. Govt bldg: rent $50.
Gas station; owner sick: must sell.
Tourist restaurant and rooms; Route l.
Rooming house, II rms. h.-w.h. $3.50.
Rogers. I41O St N. W. Dist 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Twenty.FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
House Cleaning

AMERICAN Window & Vacuum Clean, Co.
House cleaning our specially. MET O446.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Educational

80 Instruction Courses
MASS. AVE. n. W., l322-Day nursery.
25c hr.. 81 day or 96 Wk Age { over:
PEN BERTON STUDlO-Stage and 8alI.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Help Wanted-Female

COLoRED GIRL-Cook general house
work Stay nights. Reliable. References,
$50 month. Wis 2343.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
CYSTEMS are fine for the ma
~ jority of hands in contract, but
freak hands will upset every system.
However, you should never get into
much trouble if you are always on
the lookout for a misfit hand.
I believe one of the most serious
mistakes that the average beginner
at contract makes is in trying to
rescue his partner.
Always remember this-when your
partner makes a bid, he assumes a
definite responsibility. Don't throw
monkey wrench in by making a
rescue bid-it may only get you
into deeper waters.
One Of the worst misflt hands
played in the recent national tour
nament was the following, in which
the following interesting bidding
took place at one table
South and West passed, North
opened the contrasting third hand
with a bid of one heart East made
a negative double South bid one
spade.
West bid one no trump to show
shoppers in both hearts and spades.
North passed and East bid two
clubs South passed and West bid
two hearts.
Here North made the mistake of
doubling. While in the constructive
one over one system of bidding you
are allowed to make a weak third
hand bid, you should be cautious
about entering the bidding again
VOU have done all that is re-
IL quired of you to keep the bid
ding open in third position. The
very fact that the opponents have
bid hearts should let you know that
you will probably have a good score
on the board because they have bid
your suit.
However, the distribution may
allow them TO make the contract,
and if you double, you are sure to
receive a bad score.
When this hand was doubled, you
can see that East and West can
make three hearts on layoown.
AT another table. North and
South kept over bidding each other
until finally South arrived at
three-spade contract, which was
doubled. East and West, by good
defense took eight tricks, setting the
contract four tricks doubled. OF
course, to arrive at a three-spade
contract with misfit Of this type
is very poor bidding.
When your partner bids one heart,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Bigger and smarter, is the rule
for the newest bib. 1t combines the
chic of a collar, a plastron and a
sash. all cut in one.
It's a grand idea, not only be-
cause it looks so smart and new,
but because it gives us just one
more way to introduce contrast in
our clothes. And contrast is the
spice of every WARDROBE
If you're 8 beginner at sewing
you'll notice how easily this frock
can be made. The sleeves are SIM
pie. slightly full at the shoulders,
and the skirt has those becoming
ke-and-panel lines. The bodice
is plain except for the stunning bib.
Black linen is our suggestion for
a fabric choice. combined with an
range-and-white check. This frock
takes very little material.
Our large fall fashion magazine
contains many other Easy to-Make
styles for home, sports, afternoons
and evenings; also models for the
children. and interesting articles on
dressmaking.
Pattern No. 1921 is designed for
sizes II. 10. Is. 20 years; 80, "a,
SO, 3S, 40 AZ bust.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
fcopyrieht. 1888, BY United Features
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

ests committee gives her contact
with the world of art.
Perhaps some of her physical
energy can be attributed to her
choice of relaxation. She's a seeded
tennis player at Woodstock club,
and she spends hours in her gar
dens. In the indianapolis Garden
Club she gathers new ideas to use
in its ce"e.
You can make your life vivid
and harmonious. It depends on
your management of it. 1 believe,
of course, that ones husband and
children should come first, but out
side interests make one richer in
experience
She continued, with Mr.. john
son sympathetic with my activities,
I've benefited from his advice and
discussions with him. I've found
my experiences another way Of edu-
eating myself to meet the demands
of my position as his wife and
mother of his children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
MARY RYAN BRIDE
OF Y. J. OBERGFELL

The Rev. Louis Gootee of Rush
vile said nuptial mass at 9 this
morning in Holy Cross church for
his cousin, Miss Mary Ryan, when
she was married to Vincent j.
Obergfell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Obergfell. Monsignor William
Keefe performed the marriage cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh P. Ryan.
The bride, wearing a white satin
dress and tulle veil, carried a
pearl rosary, gift of the bride
groom, and bouquet of Swanzonia
roses. She was attended by the
bridegroom's sister, Miss Alma
Obergfell, who wore pink chiffon and
carried Briarcliffe roses.
Anthony Lauck Jr. was best man,
and Urban Renner and Robert
Weimer were ushers. Rose Ann
Richter was flower girl.
The music included MendoIssohns
wedding March," and ave Maria, ~
"Ah, Whence to Me the Bliss, sung
by Mrs. Edward Carroll.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the Sherman inn. Out-of town
guests were Misses Katherine Sim
mott and Gertrude Jones, both OF
Washington.
The couple will return from q
wedding trip north to live at 1924
South Talbot street. The bridegroom
attended st. Joseph college in Chi
caPO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Manners and Morals
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr.
BY JANE JORDAN

The tragic part of it is that there
is no money to provide relief for
the wife and mother whose energies
constantly are consumed in the
service of her family.
Man somehow miraculously re-
tains his capacity for pleasure. He
is beautifully endowed by nature
with endless capacity for the love
act. He lacks the imagination to
put himself in his wifes place and
realize how impossible it is for her
exhausted body to respond to MS
playfulness with the spontaneity he
Graves.
What have our men readers to
suggest?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
married man. I fell in love, or
went 'galahooten"-call it what
you will My wife found it out,
and, of course, things were said
that made us bitter toward each
other. Now we are separated. I
have applied for divorce and she
said I could have it.
However, both of us have cooled
down a bit. She needs me and I
her. Winter is coming on and
what support money she can get
will not be enough to keep her. I
have tried to reconcile her and
convince her that I will be true
husband and father. But she
does not trust me any more.
have asked to be her best friend
until I can prove worthy of being
her husband again.
What would you do, go back as
I would like to do, or play quits
forever? We have three children.
D. o. G.
Answer-Perhaps you have made
your proposition too business like
If you would turn lover again anc
WOO the woman with the fervol
you showed before you married her
she probably would fall in YOU
arms with glad cry.
Don't give up. Remember, her in
jured pride won't let her take you
back until you've humbled yourself
sufficiently. The man who won't
take no for an answer usually is
pretty popular with the women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
PERSONAL SHOWER
HELD FOR FIANCEE

Miss Minnie Haynes and Mrs
Walter Duncan entertained Friday
night with a bridge party and per-
sonal shower for Miss Marie Harbor
whose marriage to Charles Kriner
will take place soon. The party was
held at the home of Mrs. Duncan
2145 East Garfield drive.
Guests included Mrs. Walter
Lindley and Mrs. Albert Withstand
and Misses Janet Kathryn Flas-
kamp, Dorothy Dillihey, Mildred
Phillips, Rosemary Kleifgen, Mary
Wilkinson and Mary Thompson.
Mrs. Jack Harbor, mother of the
bride-elect, will entertain with a
party for her daughter Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04


rust has become blue and emerald
are shown and gold has become very
important.
CATIN which fall clothing fabrics VIII be most
y important in antique patterns for fall drapees Inc mirror
elegance for fall accessories Is p
holooaKs Many odVo
gold
Two new glass being featured particularly 1or ped
rooro shown the Fem
made eghteennch ruHle at the ooVVo ana a N ~
half ruff both edges .auoo,
It NAV used hanging tied back and sures privacy
with no feeling of of sheer soft material
the Queen Anne shown at AyTeS
in pale green tied back with huge hair ribbon
tafea These curtains nave ee
gowns of the chorus girls n F1oradora' production
Chintz suggested ideal ebacks for this type OF
49,. - ..4rod,oo tho
at Ayres to introduce e
wall and daperle Two ou
standing coopaed in this idea ana nave mace
The design in dnngroom is modern classic one cone
carried out IN glazed c1
draperes matching pattern
xx1HERE matching effect not desired the newest idea IN wall
w wall design with plain drapeeS
gift department. another new oea Tor
wall decorations especially adapted the OF recreation rooms
applied directly to the walls Oh the r
enlarged prints Of snapshots
effectively shown the Good Housekeeping mouse at
Century recreation two interesting ones
used on the casting small stream and
sailboat picture.
house enlargement Of the New
with holdings OF wood ted