davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
3 School Trustees
Named in County

Appointment of three school
trustees of Montgomery County,
Md, was announced today by the
Board of Education. They are
Mrs. Ira C. Cole and George l..
Brigham, Derwood; and Daniel
Howard Unity, colored.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
LOURDES OBSERVANCE

The solemn Lourdes procession
and the blessing of the sick will
be held at the Immaculate Con-
ception Church at S p. m. Sunday.
The sermon will be preached by
the Very Rev. 1gnatiuS Smith, his
topic to be Liberty and Life"
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Mrs. Roosevelt to Take Part
In Tree-PIonting Exercises
OfWomen's City Club

Manahan, president Of the Mary.
land association.
An interesting convention,
which will bring many outstand.
ing dietitians to this city for its
session at the Mayflower Hotel,
it will attract members from
every State in the Union, the
Hawaiian Islands and Japan.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
DIR. ARTHUR C. MERRIAM

Final rites we're held at st. Al
bans Church today for DR.. Arthur
C. Merriam, retired Public Health
Service physician who was
drowned Thursday, when he fell
overheard from a yacht. Inter
ment followed in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
A graduate of Dartmouth Col
lege, DR.. Merriam took his medical
degree at George Washington Uni
versity and was lifelong resident
of the District. During the World
War he was on duty at the Marine
Hospital. He retired from active
service last year
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Sligo Park Citizens
Hold Oyster Roast

Horseshoe pitching. baseball,
and other outdoor games will
feature the entertainment at the
annual oyster roast to be held to-
day by the Sligo Park Hills
Citizens Association on the picnic
grounds in Sligo Park.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
G.. w. WHITEHEAD

A close friend of Presidents
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt and
Taft, George w. Whitehead, for
80 years an employe of the Treas
ury Department. died yesterday
in Niagara Falls, N. Y, friends
here learned today.
Mr.. Whitehead, who was 83
years old, was sent from here to
organize the customs service in
Puerto Rico in 1900, and held
many important posts in the de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
In Memoriam

DWYER, KATHERINE FIN loving re-
membrance of my beloved wife and our
dear mother. KATHERINE F. DWYER.
who passed away four years aEo today
October 13, 1880.
Peaceful he thy rest dear mother.
II is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and Just to the end of her days
Sincere and true in heart and mind
Beautiful memories she left behind.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS,
KATHERINE AND MAMIE.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
LAWYER HEADS
|NQU|RENDO
AGAIN

The Inquirendo-a society OF
prominent diplomats, journalists,
and Professional men who indulge
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

BLACKSTONE. INC.
Funeral Designs Big values Very artistic
1907 Fl St. n. W. National 1905.
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 y st. N. W NAL A27S
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

ROSS, HARRY Non Thursday, Octo-
Der II. 1894. al his brothers residence,
304l Bladensburg Road Northeast HARRY
NJ. ROSS. beloved brother of Creighton F.
Ross. Mrs. Eunice Gresh and Charles Nc
Nance
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
hers Company Southeast funeral home. 517
October Is. at . p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
lntcrment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Florists 4
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
BORAN, MARIN GERrRInE p.-.ed

LA FONTAINE. HELEN LOIS-At ChfI.
dren's Hospital on Saturday October 49,
1884. at 6 a. M, HELEN LOIS LA FON.
TAME. beloved daughter of MilIard and
Helen La Fontanc
Notice of funeral later
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

ROCHE, MAURICE A.-on Friday, Octo-
ber IL. 1884, at his residence. 1880
Prospect Avenue Northwest MAURICE A.
ROCHE, the beloved brother of Walter T.
Roche. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Street Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafte
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
DIED

ALLEN, Enthusiastically. on Friday,
October u, 1884. CLARA ALLEN, Of
1856 Thirty.first Street Northwest. wife
OF the late Will Jay Allen. Remains rest
ING at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home
29Ol Fourteenth Street Northwest
Funeral services at the grave in Airing
ton National Cemetery on Monday, Octo-
her Is, 1884 at = p. M
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

rhOST, JULIUS HENRY-Suddenly on
saturday, October 13. 1884. at his sons
residence. 1918 Ridge Place Southeast,
JULIUS HENRY FROST, the beloved hus-
band of the late Susie Odcl Frost and
father of Edward Frost. julius Fl Frosf,
charles Frost and Frederick Frost. Re-
mains resting at the W W Chambers Co.
SSoutneast funeral home, 5l7 Eleventh
Street Southeast
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
Evening star., 1934-09-23

proposed. These letters are edited
by the Marquis Of Lansdown, and
while some of them have been pub
lished before, two letters from
Queeny have been included, and other
additional material has made fuller
notes-clearing up some points in dis
pute.
Just now of great moment in the
way of comparative methods is T s.
Chegwidden and G.. Myrrdin-Evans'
book on the employment system in
England. The Employment Ex-
change System of Great Britain" has
foreword by Mr.. Winston Churchill.
M. P, who is so we'll known in this
country because of his own brilliant
attainments and his Yankee fore
bears.
Sir Raymond Unwin, it will be re-
membered, when last here a few weeks
ago, went into some length relative to
the English system. Whether it could
be adopted here is doubtful. Sir Ray
mond. was most familiar with the
White Chapel and other London slums.
but seemed to think the alleys of
Washington. went them one better.
Social workerS-a broad term-will
doubtless be interested in a new Dan
ish story in two volumes by Mr. Knuth
Becker. which deals with life in a
charitable institution for boys. In a
casual glimpse of the pages one wished
to read to the end.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

at the Museum Of Modern Art. in
New York 1t is called there a
national exhibition of art composed
of the paintings, sculpture and graphic
art done under the Public Works of
Art project.
Included in the exhibit will be
about 80 paintings selected by Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt. which will
later be hung in the White House
Office Building Hobbies. When it was
first said they would be hung in the
White House proper, there was much
excitement over having some of the
| bizarre subjects hung alongside the
historic old portraits. This was. how
ever, never intended.
Life around the Presidents man.
sion has seemed and looked a little
dreary these first Fall days. In the
gardens the Haunting red cannas are
the only bright spot in the dull land
scape to the south-oh. yes, the
Elliot Roosevelts' white-uniformed
nurse and dainty baby carriage up
next to the house give honey touch
as If the place were not altogether
deserted. No English coach for the
newest little Roosevelt: Just a sensible.
eW-fashioned-look perambulator-
quite small and handy to take travel
ing.
The tree surgeon was doing a bit
of plastic art on one of the beautiful
old trees on the east side of the lawn.
Wonderful work. and makes one think
of some of the restored giant trees in
the park of Chapultepec Castle, Mexico
City, A guide was asked what all the
little white houses were in front of the
new Executive Office Building-they
are used by the contractors and archi-
tects-but the dear lady thought may
be they were the servants quarters
for the White House
There Is a new volume out of Mr..
Glencannon" stories-Mr. Glencan-
non, that interesting creation of GUY
Gilpatric. whose Scots dialect with a
bit of cockney is simply irresistible. A
canny Scotchman with an unbeliev-
able capacity for old Scotch-no soda
just the straight flavor.
Some more Samuel Johnson-alwavs
grateful, always delightful. This time
it's the "Queeny Letters" which were
addressed to Hester Maria Thrale
daughter of the rich brewer who was
one of DR.. Johnson's patrons. Her
mothers particular interest was her
ability to appreciate the great phi
losopher, who was, of course, very
trying at times during his frequent
visits to the Thrales' charming home,
but who lent certain distinction
which added to Mrs. Thrale's drawing
room and drew guests who other
wise might not have come.
Think of the ponderous doctor
writing, My sweet, dear, pretty little
miss; there are also letters from
Fanny Burney-Mme. dArblay-to
Queeny, and they both, with Dr..
johnson, did their utmost to persuade
Mrs Thrale not to marry the fiddler
Piozzi. to whom she was said to have
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Secretary )Morgenthau
With Family a. Fishkill
Continued From First Page

A. M. Deemer of Brookville, Pa, visit
ing them for several days in their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. Deemer was accompanied
here by her young daughter.
Capt. William r. Philip, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Philip have arrived at the
Martinique from Honolulu, T. H., for
an indefinite stay.
Ensign Philip w. Garnett of the
U. S. S. Tennessee is spending four
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Garnett, before returning to the
West Coast with the feet.
Mr.. John Walsh, jr., of Philadelphia
is spending the week end with Ensign
Garnett.
Miss Mary Birch Ingram, daughter
of Comdr. and Mrs. Jonas H. Ingram,
who graduated from Holton Arms in
June, is attending the Connecticut
College for Women, New London,
Conn.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Women's Press Club
Opens Season Tomorrow

The Women's National Press Club
will resume its activities tomorrow
afternoon at tea, when the retiring
chief of the Children's Bureau of the
Labor Department, Miss Grace Alb
bott, will be the guest of honor. The
party will be given in the Willard
Hotel at o'clock and the president
of the club, Mrs. Genevieve Forbes
Herrick will receive the guests.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Mrs. Murray Tea for
Sister Elizabeth, c. S. c.

Mrs. Francis M. Murray, president
of the Holy Cross Alumnae Associa-
ton, has announced the appointment
of Mrs. Philip D. Brown as chairman
of arrangements for the tea which is
to be given at the academy Sunday
afternoon. September 80. in honor of
Sister Rose Elizabeth. c. S. c., who
has Just assumed her duties as the
new superior of the academy on Dun
barton Heights.
Mrs. Brown will be assisted by the
Executive Board and the members of
the senior class Those who will alter
nate at the tea table are Mrs. Frederick
Seibold, Miss Gertrude McNally, Mrs.
James Duke, Mrs. Martin MacNamara
and Mrs. Gerald F. Egan.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Phi Mu Fraternity to
Nee. at Mrs. Eckles Home

The Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton of Phi Mu Fraternity. member of
National Pan-Hellenic Congress, will
hold its first meeting Tuesday at 8
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
Eckles. A report will be given of
the convention held in Chicago and
the installation Of the new officers for
the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Dates Are Selected for
Early Autumn Weddings

The marriage of Miss Louise Cary
Brougham, daughter of Mrs. H. B
Brougham of Spring street, Silver
Spring, Md, to Mr.. Joseph A. Thomas,
jr.. of Columbus, Ga, will take place
September 80 in Montefiuma, Ga, at
the home of the bridegroom-elect' 5
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Thomas of MonteZuma, Ga.
Mr.. Thomas and his bride will make
their home in Columbus, Ga.
Miss Helen Frances Jost, whose
marriage to Mr.. Wade Irvine Brinley
will take place Tuesday, September
25, has completed the plans for her
wedding. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 8 o'clock in the evening in
the Hamline M. E. Church, the Rev.
Harry Wilson Burgan officiating.
Miss Jost has chosen as her maid OF
honor, her sister, Miss Ethel Jost, and
the other attendants will include Miss
Kathryn Brindley, sister of the BRIDE
groom; Mrs. Elizabeth King, cousin
OF the bride: Miss Lucille Bixler and
Mrs. Marie Baines.
Mr.. Brindley will have as his best
man, Mr.. c. Lewis Wolfe of Wash
ington. and as ushers. Mr.. Leon Bry-
ner, cousin of the bridegroom; Mr.
Ernest Huyett. Mr.. John Kershaw and
Mr.. Richard Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Griffith an
nounce the coming marriage of their
daughter. Miss Peggy Marshall Grit
fifth, to Mr.. Francis Daniel Harring-
ton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Har-
rington. The wedding is to take place
Wednesday, October 8. at st. An
thongs Church at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bonnell Brad
ford have issued invitations for the
marriage of the latter's daughter. Miss
Charlotte Louise Speiden, to Mr.. Harry
Palmer Truesdell, Saturday evening
October l3. at o'clock, in the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abelman have
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter Ruth Miriam to Mr.
Louis Cohen Cosden of Washington
October IA, at 2:30 o'clock, in the
afternoon. in the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. A reception will follow the
ceremony in the vestry room.
Miss Abelman has selected as her
matron of honor Mrs. Rose Herman
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Thec
Levy, Miss Frances Walsky, Miss Jear
Wolfe and Miss Lillian Cohen. Mr.
Ahe Cohen will bo tho hest man apc
the ushers Mr.. Joseph Simpson, Mr.
Irving Herman, Mr. Melvin Friedman
and Mr.. Richard Wander ZWart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
LOURDES BOWLING
 NOTES

The boys would like to Know what has become of the following bowlers who have been amongst the missing the past two weeks. A liberal reward will be offered for the return of the following men: Jim Bianco, Pat DiAngelo, Al Muc- ci. Billy Pettinicht
 This week is the finish of the first round and all bowlers are re- quested to be on hand or their names will be dropped and others put in tehir places, so if you want to bowl make sure you put in an appearance, this coming Thursday night.
 Salient. facts about some of the bowiers:
 Jumping" Joe Genova is com ing to the front as one of the best bowlers in the league and is he there in a ''pinch." You bet.
 ''Sal" Niele, the handsomest bowler in the league is a great old warhorse and he sure can talk the other sbowlers out of a lot of spare leaves. Nice work Sal. but look out.
 Vice Proxy Joe Piazza will make his debut this week after being laid up with bad leg and the female e"dtAnca is expected tn tiil the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
PONIES PRACTICE HARD FOR BRISTOL
 GAME ON SUNDAY
Special to The Democrat)

NOIS~S@e%A Thomaston, Nav. S-one of the states leading football games for Sunday will be the struggle be- tween the Thomaston Ponies and Bristol West Ends to be played at Muzzy field in Bristol, starting at 2:30 D. m.
 In the first meeting between the elevens, waged here last month, the outcome was a scoreless tie and added interest is being focused on the return engagement. More than $500 fans saw the first battle, and crowd equal in number to that which turned out for the initial duel, is likely to be on hand for the second clash.
 Big Game
 The rivals, each confident of a victory, are practing hard for Sum- days important contest. A defeat for either will practically eliminate the loser from the state champion ship running.
 Thomaston's lineup will show a collection of former college lumin- aries with Pivits Pavlikovic, half back. and Billy SZeskowski, end, of Fordham fame; Manley and Jim Zande, tackles. who were outstand- ing at Providence college a few seasons ago: Luddy Burke, half back, and ripper Conley, center o1 tackle, formerly of Manhattan along with Leo Smith, another Providence star, lining up witt | Thomaston.
 The Ponies will go through their concluding workout prior to the game with an intended hard drill at the Sanford avenue field here tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
NAVY AND YALE
 TO MEET IN NEW HAVEN NEXT YEAR

Annapolis, Md, Nov s.-UP)- Navy and Yale will clash at New Haven on October 19, 1885, for the second time Tn the football history of the two schools.
 Their first and last meeting was in 1901 when the Ellis trounced the Middies, 24-0.
 Nays 1895 schedule, announced last night, reveals also that the Navy-Princeton rivalry, which ended last season, will be resumed at Princeton on November 2.
 Navy's schedule: Sept 2, William and Mary; Oct 5, Mercer; 12, Vir- ginia; 19, Yale at New Haven; 2G, Notre Dame at a site to be select ed later; Nov 2, Princeton at Princeton; g, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 16, Columbia; 20, Army at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
STATE DELEGATES TOA. A. U. MIAMI MEETING NAMED
Annual Convention Set for Next Month in South.
 ern City

Miami, Florida, November = Official delegates from the Con- necticut Association to the Anna teur Athletic Union convention, which will be held in Miami early next month were announced oy convention officials here today. The gathering is expected to draw more than 300 amateur sports lead- CTS from all over the nation.
 The convention, which will meet at the Miami Biltmore Hotel De- cember 7-9, promises to be one of the most stirring in A. A. U. his tory. Among the subjects which will come up for debate will be the present A. A. U. amateur standing rules, the redistricting of the Union. and Americas participation in the 1936 Olympics in Nazi Germany.
 Recreation
 Sports headline activities in Miami will form background for the extra session activities of the delegates. They will convene one day before play in the $10,0OO Miami Biltmore Open begins on the Miami Biltmore Country Club course, adjoining the hotel. They will also have opportunity for ac- tive sports participation on their own part as members for the dur ation of the convention of the Flor ida Year Round Clubs, according to an announcement today from Colonel Henry L.. Doherty, presi- dent of the clubs.
 Delegates from the Connecticut Association of the A. A. U. to the Miami gathering are Harry M. Burke, A. c. Gilbert, Samuel E. Hoyt, R. J. H. Kiphuth, James M. Roche and Frederick B. Futile, all of New Haven. Spencer Hoyt. Frank Matz and Joseph Wirtz, also of New Haven, with M. A. Baum of Bridgeport, will serve as alter nate delegates from the Connecti- cut Association From that state as delegate of the United States Amateur Baseball Association will be Dr Edgar Fauver of Wesleyan University, Middletown.
 Many A. A. U. delegates are planning to stay over after the close of the convention for the finals of the $10,000 Miami Bilt- more Open, December IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Crosby Looms As Strong ODer Borough Grid Worrio
Holy Gross Dropped From
 HGrvGrd GridirOn Slate

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 8-(UP)-Harvard and Holy Cross gridron rivals over an unbroken period of 15 years will discontinue football relations temporarily after the 1885 game it became known today
 While friendly athletic relations exist between the two colleges, it was understood that William J. Bng- ham, director of Harvard athletics, is drawing up 1886 schedule which omits Holy Cross. Bingham poredy seeking opponents in other parts of the country to replace Holy Cross until 1888, at least
 Names of colleges being considered to replace Holy Cross not revealed but it understood Bingham negotiating with several prominent colleges for home-and-hom games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
NAUCY LINEMEN CHANGED AROUND
 FOR CROSBY TILT
Borough Fans Figuring on Loss to Local Rival
 Saturday

Naugatuck, Nov. 8-Coach Peter J. Foley still is not satisfied with the line play of linesmen of his Naugatuck high school football team. Yesterday in practice he was making changes in the ends es- pecially, in order to see if he could find a combination that will not falter against Crosby high when the teams met at Recreation field Saturday.
 Bill Stem was tried in place of Morris at one end and Farmer re- placed George Allen at the other. Coach Foley has had at least six candidates for end this year but cannot hit on the right combina- tion. Frequently the ends have missed scoring chances by drop ping passes fairly easy to catch Their defensive play has been far from outstanding.
 Marcelonis was playing full back yesterday and showed good form. He has alternated this year at fullback and center. Kudzma was back in the center position.
 Going Slowly
 Frank Edmonds, negro star upon whom most of Naugy's hopes rest, took things easy in practice yesterday. He was in uniform and scrimmaged but was not tackled. Apparently he is still favoring his injured thigh. This should be in pretty good shape Saturday unless complications develop for his doc tor told him it would be all right after a week, and the week ends tomorrow. He does not limp.
 Intensive practice was held yes terday. Naugatuckians in general have virtually no hope for vic tory. The showing of the team thus far has been too poor for fans to expect the eleven can achieve football miracle by exhibiting form good enough to trim Crosby.
 Shaky
 A Naugatuck- Crosby game al- ways brings out the best in both teams but it looks as if the Gar nets best will be far from enough this year. Fans think it will just be a question of how many touch downs the Blue and White will triumph.
 Rainy weather would probably hurt considerably Naugatuck's chances of putting up good oppo- sition. The local attack is based upon passes and a slippery ball and muddy field certainly would not help this sort of attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
HOLY NAME HOOP
 TEAMS TO PLAY

Several hundred tickets have been sold for the first basketball game and dance to be held at St Joseph's hall Saturday the 17th. It is believed the contestants will be representative teams from the Holy Name society and newly organized team that includes many of the fastest cage players in the city.
 John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Waterbury Democrat, will of- ficiate at the opening basketball game played by the K. of L. team at St Joseph's hall on December 18th. The game will mark the opening of the, State Lithuanian league, of which the local players are defending champions.
 Members of the K. of L. basket ball team are contemplating a re- turn trip to Nassau. N. H., to meet the St Casmir team of that city, playing under professional rules. The locals were defeated in upper New England a season ago but buried the visitors when they ap- peared here later in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
.MAROONS DRILL
 TONIGHT FOR A
 BEARCAT BATTLE

The Waterville Maroons will hola a lengthy signal and blocking drill at Waterville park this evening at 7:15 o'clock under the direction of Coach Joe Butler. All members of the squad are to report on time.
 On Sunday the Maroons will meet the revamped and strength ened South End Bearcats. The win ner in all proba bility will meet the Clairmonts for the local cham pionship. The Maroons have added Beef MaZZarella and Coffey of the disbanded Tribunes to their roster along with Shooter Glennon of this. years Thomaston Ponies. All of the Maroon squad will be available for this important game and is ex@i pected to line up with Donate and Coffey on the ends, Glennon and Petke at the tackles, Mazzarella and Rich at the guards, and En- amait at center. In the backfield Greatorex will be at quarter with MisonSki at full and Boroway and Ketches at the halves.
 The Maroons will also hold a drill in preparation for this game on Saturday afternoon and will run through a light signal drill on Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
 On the 18th of the month the Maroons will invade Stamford to meet the strong Glenbrook A. C., a team that has been undefeated in two seasons and will wind up their season against the Litchfield Cowboys on the 25th unless tho Clairmonts are met on December End.
 This will be the Maroons first appearance before the fans of Waterbury and as this is the only game scheduled in this locality ;a large crowd is anticipated. g