davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-20
My Neighbor Says:
When making cake. always sift

When making cake. always sift
sugar once to insure the f1neness
OF the cake.
A handful Of salt, added to the
water In which clothes are rinsed,
Will prevent freezing when they
are being hung on a line.
Grease spots on silk may be
removed by covering the soiled
parts with French chalk. Let
stand for few hours, then brush
of. Repeat the application II
necessary.
Be careful, when serving foods
from dishes, to see that the rims
Of the dishes are perfectly clean.
Foods left on rims or edges de-
tract much, making foods look
unappetizing.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Split Peas in Casserole.

Soak overnight in cold water one
pint of split peas and add one-fourtn
teaspoonful Of baking soda. Cook
slowly for two hours, then drain. Mix
together half a cupful of cooked rice
and four finely chopped onions. Add
the peas, two cupfuls of tomato pulp
one-fourth teaspoonful of curry pow
der and salt, pepper and paprika to
taste. Thicken with one tablespoon
full OF flour blended with two table,
spoonfuls Of water. Place In individ-
ual casseroles and bake in moderate
oven for about Is minutes.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Crab in Croustades.

Flake one and one-half cupfuls Of
canned crab meat and mix it with
two hard-cooked eggs chopped. Add
one cupful of well seasoned white
sauce and two teaspoontuls of lemon
juice. Heat thoroughly. Serve in
croustades that are made as follows:
Cut bread In slices 2 inches thick.
Cut in squares and hollow out the
centers. Fry in deep hot fat until
brown. Drain on soft paper and keep
hot
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

dig for themselves 8 roony apart
ment. Their front legs are the hoes
and rakes. their hind ones act as a
broom and kick the excavated soil
away. You can find their burrows,
and sometimes on q sunny day you
will see them peeping from their
dugouts. When Winter sets in they
hibernate.
These beetles are well distributed
over the United States. There are 76
species. As they prey upon insects,
and have not been found helping
themselves to our crops, We take it
they are friends.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-20
NANCY PAGE
This Quilt Deserves to Go
in Hope Box.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

IRON Welland. Canada. to Nam
l. cy Page quilt members all over
the United States and Canada
l. comes this new quilt block
called The Box" Mrs E. Lem
ley is the generous person who shares
the pattern with us. She says that
her grandmother gave this pat
tern to her mother and Mrs. Lemley's s
mother in turn passed the pattern on
to her daughter.
1 can see many possibilities In this
quilt. You can have each box Of a
different color, making the inner
square of light color or white in all
cases, but making the two upper parts
Of the box Of a lighter shade than
Is used In the two lower parts. These
are. presumably, in the shadow and
could therefore be Of a darker color.
think that one box of green, an
other Of lavender, q third OF pink and
fourth Of yellow or blue would make
a stunning quilt.
1t needs to be set together with 8
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Quick Rye Bread.

Beat one egg well. Add one-fourth
eupful of sugar, half cupful of mo-
1asses, one cupful of sour milk and
one teaspoonful Of salt. Sift together
one and three-fourths cupfuls Of rye
-four with one cupful of white flour
and one teaSpoonful of baking soda.
Add the wet ingredients to the dry in
gradients and mix until the dry ones
are moistened and turn into a we'll
creased bread pan or muffin pan.
Bake in a moderate oven-44 minutes
for loaf, 20 minutes for mullins.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Fruit-Salad DRESSING.

Beat two eggs well, add four table,
spoonfuls Of sugar, half a tablespoon.
iul OF dry mustard, four tablespoon
fuls OF vinegar, half a teaspoonful o1
salt and quarter teaspoonful each OF
pepper and paprika. Cook over hot
water until jelly-like, then cool. Be.
fore serving add half the dressing tc
half a cupful of whipped cream.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Tiger Beetle.
Cicindelidae Family.

r TAVE you ever noticed how
many insects have animal
names? There is something
l. Il In their natures to suggest 1t,
and when you have tracked
them down and learned their history
you will be surprised at the similarity
Of their habits. Take the tiger beetle.
He Is a fierce fellow. especially in his
youth, when he digs a fine cave In
which to hide himself and pokes his
head out to catch the unwary insect
strolling along.
After you really become interested
in Natures children, you will be ever
on the lookout for likely looking holes
in the ground, queer little ridges, fur
rows, tunnels, and oh so many tell
tale knobs, that you often wonder how
it was possible to have been so blind
all these years.
Most tiger beetles are brilliantly
colored. and the collector has been
eager to add as many Of them to his
Evening star., 1934-03-20
What Was Situation in Auction?
Jimmy Refuses to Run.
Self-confdence you overdo.
Some day you'll very likely rue.
Jimmy Skunk.

JIMMY SKUNK was ambling
straight out into the road as
independent as you please
~ Peter Rabbit, who only shortly
before had had an adventure
with a terrible monster out in that
very road watched Jimmy go and
didn't know whether to admire his
fearleSsnesS or pity him for his fool
iShneSs.
HE just hasn't any sense at all to
go out there after what I told him, -
thought Peter. II wonder if he was
Evening star., 1934-03-20
MENU FOR a DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Dry Cereal with Cream
Shirred Eggs, Toast
Orange Marmalade, Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Egg Croquettes on
Boiled Spinach
Baking Powder Biscuits
Baked Apples, Cookies, Tea
DINNER.
Clear Soup
Veal Outlets
Delmonico Potatoes, Green Beans
Pineapple and Grapefruit Salad
Crackers, Cheese. Coffee
SHIRRED EGGS.
Cover the bottom Of individual
dishes with fresh bread crumbs,
drop into each dish one fresh egg
Cover the top with crumbs, stand
the dishes in a pan of hot wa
ter and cook In the oven until
set. Scatter a busting OF salt
and pepper over each and send
at once to the table.
EGG CROQUETTES.
Four hard-boiled eggs, chopped
fine. Mix with one-half cup
white sauce. To make white
sauce heat one tablespoon but
ter IN a saucepan, and when
bubbling stir in one tablespoon
flour until thoroughly blended.
then gradually pour in one-half
cup milk, stirring constantly. Let
boil two minutes and season with
salt and pepper. When cool,
shape in croquettes, roll in egg
and cracker crumbs and fry in
deep fat. Serve lot with or with
out sauce.
SALAD.
Make nests of lettuce leaves on
individual plates. In the center
of each put a slice of pineapple,
cover with sections of grapefruit
pulp, sprinkle lightly with pow
dered sugar. garniSh with mayon-
naiSe, made very delicate by the
addition of whipped cream, and
sprinkle lightly with finely cut
candied cherries. Canned or
fresh pineapple may be used.
(copyright. 1o34.)
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Defensive Bidding.

" AM so often asked: In your
system, what must you hold to
make an overcall when they open
L the bidding against you?" Unless
am prepared to start regular
lecture Of long duration, am unable
to answer this question directly, and
so must reply in a somewhat vague
manner. For fear of misleading the
queStioner by an incomplete reply, 1
may have at times appeared to be dis
courteous in evading definite state
ment such as the inquirer expected
The fact is that by bitter and expen-
sive experience in the early days of
contract, l found that the auction
theories of overcalls and negative
doubles are disastrous in contract. In
the present game, I find it advisable
to handle this department of the
game from
Strategic Viewpoint Rather Than
Any Count of Values.
Nowhere. perhaps, is the radical
difference between auction and con-
tract more apparent than in the mat
ter of defensive bidding, which, of
course, includes both the overcall and
the double. Let me give you my
theory, which works very well for me
and should work as well for you. 1t
is the result Of intensive experience
and testing; it originated from the
realization that I was losing thou
sands of points unnecessarily by ap-
plying my auction defensive tactics 20
contract. Perhaps you are uffering n
the same manner. Certainly the
writer's and experts have done little
or nothing to shed fresh light on this
aspect of contract.
What Was Situation in Auction?
In auction, the double was virtually
the only forcing bid which could be
employed. 1t can at any time be used
only when your opponents have bid
against you-usually when they have
opened the bidding I believe that no
forcing bid is justified unless it con-
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Throat and Chin Exercises
BY LOIS LEEDS.

w YTTH skillful makeup o ma
Nh| ture woman can make her
wv face seem as though it
v were 10 or 20 years younger
but look at her chinlinel
There the truth of birthdays passed
is recorded in sagging skin or over
fleshineSs Clear-cut, firm lines about
the jaws and throat are characteristic
OF youth, indeed: one OF its chief
charms.
The enemies Of this vernal beauty
are two: Gravitation that Is constantly
exerting its force and lack OF exer-
else. which permits the facial and
neck muscles to become daccid. In
Evening star., 1934-03-20

r AM so often asked: In you1
system, what must you hold tc
make an overcall when they open
the bidding against you?" Unless
Evening star., 1934-03-20

A NY time Of the year is a good
n time to study the needs Of
IA child's wardrobe. yet the first
4 \ day of Spring finds every wise
r,nther and nracticallv all in
Evening star., 1934-02-09
HUEY LONG RADIO
SPEAKER STABBED
Louisiana Announcer Had
Been Warned After Read
ing Broadcasts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONROE, La, February 9.-Jack
Keasler, 26-year-old announcer for
radio station KMLB Of Monroe, was
stabbed in the chest last night by an
unidentified man. Three anonymous
telephone calls received at the station
recently threatened Keasler for broad
casting news items concerning Senator
Huey P. Long.
KeaSler said two men, one sitting in
a car and. the other standing on the
sidewalk by the machine near the
Frances Hotel, accosted him as he was
leaving the building.
Asking for a match. the man on
the sidewalk suddenly placed a knife
to Keasler's chest and ordered MIN
to enter the car.
Keasler seized the mans wrist and
as he did SO his assailant plunged the
knife into his chest near the heart.
The blade was detected by q rib.
The two men fed in the car.
Keasler sad he had seen the man
who stabbed him several times, but
did not know his name.
A man first telephoned the radio
station several days ago shortly after
Keasler had read news story re-
lating how Senator Long had clashed
with a Washington newspaper man,
The second call came Monday when
Keasler read story about Longs
troubles and the third was received
this morning Just before the station 8
regular news broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

possible the Democratic preponder-
ance in the House.
Although the congressional COM
mittees are steaming up, they con-
cede the issues are not yet very clear
A lot will depend on coming events
whether times get better or worse,
whether the Roosevelt administration
comes through the Summer going
strong or burdened by blunders and
failures.
The Battlefront.
The full membership Of the House
Is to be elected, but the chief contest
will be over the 100 or so normally
Republican districts which fell into
Democratic hands in the great sweep
of 1892.
The Democrats agree that in the
natural course Of action and reac-
ton some of these districts are likely
to slip back into the Republican
column.
1t would take exactly 100 sucn
changes, however. to wipe out the
present Democratic House plurality
of 200. That would be one Of the
heaviest turnovers in history.
Republican Handicaps.
In the Senate only one-third of the
membership comes up for re-elec-
ton at one time. A glance over the
1884 list shows in impressive FASH
lon the handicaps which beset the
Republicans at the outset.
The Democrats have today a Sen
Evening star., 1934-02-09
MRS. EMMA D. WALTER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Widow of Well Known Real
Estate Operator.

Mrs Emma Duryea Walter, 81, OF
310l Massachusetts avenue, died early
today at her home. She was the
widow of Frank Walter. well known
real estate operator here until his
death several years ago
Mrs. Walter was a daughter of the
late John and Jane Carpenter Duryea
Of Glen Cove. L. l., where she was
horn July 4, 1866. She is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Brown,
Mrs. Roland A. Daddill and Mrs. Kit
Williams, all of this city, and Mrs.
Frances w. Campbell Of Daytona
Beach, Fla. Two sons, Frank Walter,
jr.. of this city, and Beverly L. Walter
Pinehurst, N. c.. also survive.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 10 am at the St Adams
Episcopal Church. Burial will be in
Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

ana, Delaware. Michigan, Connecticut
and North Dakota.
What is the chance Of re-electing
all of the IA Republicans? In almost
every one Of these States the Demo-
Gratis are making vigorous prepara-
tions. accompanied by many long
range claims Of what will happen In
November. The claims even encom-
pass so regular Republican State as
Pennsylvania.
The Republicans do not concede
the present Democratic claims, but
they are digging in.
They hope most Of all that the
present session Of Congress will pro-
duce somehow a clear-cut party Is
sue-which 1t has failed thus far
to do.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Card Party Planned.

NORTH BEACH, Md, February 9
(SpeciaD The annual card party for
the benefit of the North Beach VOL
unteer Fire Department, Inc, under
the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary,
will be held at the fire hall tomorrow
The committee in charge, consisting
of Mrs Charles Fitzgerald. chairman; &;
Mrs. David Grund, Mrs. B. G. Love-
less, Mrs. Oscar Marshall and Mrs.
Robert S. Mead, is arranging the
event.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
0NE.ROOM SEABROOK
SCHOOL LEADS COUNTY
96.5 Per Cent Attendance Gives
January Record to Miss
Chambers Pupils.

BY a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Febru-
ary with an average of 965 per
cent the Seabrook School had the
best attendance record in Prince
Georges County during January, ac-
cording to the monthly report of Miss
Kathleen Shears. county attendance
officer. The school is a one-room
institution, taught by Aisle P. Cham
bers
Glenn Dale led The two-teacher
schools, with 933 per cent. In the
graded groups Surattsville was first
with an average of e4.3 per cent
while Maryland Park topped the high
schools with 964 per cent.
First honors amor2 the colored
schools went to Duckettsville, with an
average Of 963 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Bratha.

POWELL. EMMA. Or "wednesday, Feb
sSs.i sSs :: ,ss r sSEfS !Ss3f,Is:
Virginia e Rice Of WashinTton. b. c.
Rs MT: Ml MF' frsa ear. M5s E%%.
Thomsf sTayloT Of Atlantls City:
am: from her late residence; thence
to st. Cyprisns Church. 18th and Q
sts' Sc, where hish requiem mass will
'uss soul " for aoans sas ss''5t oy: &
Cemetery. .
sAUR. GEORGE r. On Friday. February
.. 1884. at his residence, 5s0l 4th st.
NV, GEORGE F. SAUR, beloved hus.
band band Of Rosina saur. Notice of funeral
fSs5sE ss5asEy 59odfs5z dsShsff
and Marssret i0fa Simpson son 9nee eSieS Mewif
fsa aslssts %f3S mS Yhs s.said.y i6
InerR:n csdsa sna fiji iifne: e.ns
MANGOLDl. Died suddenly Friday morn
GnG2 aa p ne MAso slsdEa MARa sed
trinity coliese sister MARIE eesilis
n;stli one; in Is7s: + sntffed the Sgvlste
% s0'Is M6Raas oa moSnns
hls5 ,s Ines. %sss at Sotrs Dame Chapel TTin'
'h nesasy % Febr1ary supesaiy 1892 BoYD q Dee
sEAIoN; bsloved son ss,,- Of Jnez Il. snd ig
Remains resting at the Charles G Nor Nor.
r'rdn rs funeral rv home lils Pa Pa, ave ,.; Sc;
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Rela-
sMooT HENRIETTA MARIA. On Fri
Eta MARIA sMooT, beloved wife Of
Charles M. -smoot shS beloved mother
99t Charles smoqt Fq9ersl from
Monday, February j.. at pm. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery II
sNEAD. JAMES T. On February 5. 1884.
JAMES T beloved husband OF Ecna
Snesd, father of Raymond o. and Edith
Rzs carter A and 0 @iIsm S1s '"1 sa fouSh and
H their loss. Remains s resting f at steRarts
funeral home until Friday evening;
Thereafter a. his late reside Tesidenes 1898
dence; Lnterment Lincoln Memorial
| sTEINKUELLLR; PAUL. On Friday. Feb
, ss5k Fl, & s.; PHgH T., s9EISRSEzz EzzhER
s53Gss ass h4ssanf nee Hf
from the above residence Monday Feb:
HsTy end, al are invited On nem.nt e1astsS c.ssf snd
Hill Cemetery. II
NfSHi5z 54srsr4 f:4,Rs = !,
the late Franklin stepney: He also
hot Of oSsr 4eTs: TG sn9 ieFS ana
neTa an5 re5tps e6ape At Tb4d 9f and }Sh1 Ry.
Notice of funeral later.
TATsPAUGH. JONAETTA. On THURSDAY
3 ST. ne. e -JoNAfE-T1TfAi "a TATsPAuGH
Fomsins Roma al resting a. he Lee tunsrs
where services Will be held on satur-
snd friends invited. 1nterment private
TATsPAUGH. JONAETTA The otnc.rs
II. DauFhters OF America. are notified
%.Tss.,4en q ths dea.h q Sister ,IoSAETIA
Mass, ave. ne on Saturday. .Februarv
10 Ia34 H9; - ..2 t.lP rd Th. tY. p Of SER
go. u ErHE NILES. Councillor.
| HATTIE G. RUPERT Rec. Sec.
T{REE; OLLIE. os sqdde1lyi on III THURSDAY.
,qyed SISTER snG Of asr EsSje Hes MexmaG MAJ
! from Second Baptist Church. Falls
Church. Va. Sunday. February IL. at
go m.
WALTER. EMMA DURYEA. On Friday.
February O. 1874 al her residence
| 370l Mass. ave. n W EMMA DURYEA.
| wife Of the late Frank Walter. Services
| at ST Adams Church. Wisconsin ave.
near Woodley road NV. on Saturday.
! February 10. at 10 am. 1nterment
Staunton. Va. (Staunton. Danville and
Lynchburg Va; Memphis. Tenn; Day
tona Beach. Fla. and Glenn Cove. L l..
N. Y copyJ
Evening star., 1934-02-09
GEN. SIMONDS GUEST
AT EXHIBITION DRILL
War College Commandant to See
Sd Cavalry and 18th Field
Artillery.

Maj. Gen. George H. Simonds,
U. S. A.. commandant of the Army
War College here, was to be guest of
honor at the exhibition drill sched-
uled for presentation by the officers
and men of the Sd Cavalry and 18th
Field Artillery at the Fort Myer Drill
Hall today at $50 pm.
Gen. Simonds served as military
adviser during the Disarmament Con-
ference at Geneva, Switzerland, prior
to his appointment as commandant of
the War College. Frank A. Allen. jr.,
is captain Of the Sd Cavalry at Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Late Capt. Jean Rigal To Be
Honored Tomorrow.
Memorial services for Capt. Jean
Rigal, former naval attache at the
French embassy here, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Red Cross
Memorial Chapel at Walter Reed
Hospital, it was announced yesterday
by the embassy.
Capt. Rigal served in Washington
for six years, from 1920 to 1925. He
died at his home in France last
month.
Chaplain Koch of Walter Reed
Hospital will conduct the services.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
DrathH.

ALTMAN, JAMES r. Suddenly, on Thurs
day: February 8. 1924; at the residence
SAEs 81 M5s L. sSs ssovea CS lss +
F. and the late Martha Altman. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Sat
urday. February 10, at $50 am; thence
to st. DominIcs Church. where REQUIEM
high mass will be sung at 8 am. Rela-
at ves ArlinSion an fsd National fa Cemetery.
BARHAM. REV. WILLIAM WALTER De-
parted this life Tuesday. February u.
TEs LA RsRHAM e. pm; Of Rey sda WILLIAM Wal
Barham, brother OF Fannie Barham
Young Of Philadelphia. Pa; Ferbia Bar
ham Davis and Mary Barham Harris
Barham land other relativesJ of wake
inston ip and Philadelphia s.1elp GonteTence Of
from from Lanes ohspe! Is G; M; E. Chi Church.
ofhe5 Eons 4a fnd B Body Nv viii FeE lie IN IN
state from Friday afternoon until Sat
Hfdsy ana friends ehnteh ef
ment at Harmony Cemetery. o.
BELFORD. WILLIAM. Departed this life
Ss ThnTsass 1esidsnss Fes1a
loved. husband of Dinah Belford. He
also leaves to mourn: two sisters. Mag
gle Day and Mamie kenney; five broth
ers.. James. Howard. john Moses and
Zack Belford. and host of other rela =
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1900 South
Capitol ST. Notice OF funeral later.
BRADLEY. GEORGE P. On Wednesday.
February :. 1894. GEORGE P. BRAD
LEY. beloved brother of Margaret e.
Brooke. Funeral will be held from the
residence of his sister. 5l7 18th st. n e..
on Saturday. February 10. at $50 a m
thence to Holy Comforter Church. where
mass will be said at a m. for the re-
pose of his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
BRIGGS. ALBERT M. On February o,
1894. ALBERT M, beloved husband OF
Elizabeth NJ Briggs. Funeral from
Emanuel Episcopal Church. Alexandra
Relatives and friends are invited. IN
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 10
BROHAUGH. PETER ADOLPH On Thurs
day February 3. 1894. at GEORGETOWN
Hospital. PETER ADOLPH BROHAUGH
of 1868 Juniper st. W beloved hus-
band of Amy A. Brohaugh. Services
at the S H Hines Co. funeral home,
"91l 14th st. NV. on SautrSay. Feb
ruary ~. at IL am. Interment ST.
Paul, MINI o
Evening star., 1934-02-09
In mrmnriant.

sfssca Of GEORGE aa2 asEr a,er IL ocRc GRoE
teen years ago today. February 9 1912
BAILEY. ELIZABETH F. A tribute Of
ELI EzABEA p lae mmqT RaE of v5o ny s.p,rt.d Sth.T
this life oae year ago today, February
HER SON, J. R. BAILEY. AND FAM
brother SAMUEL l. BEACH. who died
one year ago today. February Q. 1888.
Gone. but not forsotten.
Oh. how, sweet It will be in that beau
So free rom from all sorrow and pain.
With sonss on our lips and with harps
IN our hands.
To meet one another again
HIS WIFE AND SISTERS
80 our lto hothsF Af ELLA "A t2xaS %AY EHT9N Rsn9sE
February o. 1927.
Our lips cannot say how We love you.
Our hearts cannot tell what TO say;
But GOO only know: how we miss you
our moiher' LENA F RL2WaNs .21'Ht eERos RRo de el
parted this life two years ago today,
February Q. 1892. THE FAMILY.
MITCHELL. ELIZABETH. In. LOVING re-
BETH MITCHELL who passed swav
three years aeo today. February Q. 1881.
You are not forgotten. mother.
As long as lie and memory last
We will remember thee
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS ANNIE
MAGGIE. BERTHA. MAMIE AND
sCHENCH. LUDWIG W. In sad but loving
WIG W SCHENCH who entered into
rest f1ve years ago today. February .
1929.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once
Though absent TO us he is Just as dear:
The midnight stars shine on the crave
OF the enc We loved but could not save.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
TARsEAR IR R.AEis EAKNETa ,;iSIJ. RTRBINE. AND
but loving remembrance OF our daush-
ter ard eranddaughter FARNETA BUR
DINE TABLEAR. who left us FIVE years
aeo today. February Q. 1929. and our
mother. DAUGHTER and sister Mrs. MAR
THA VERNON FRANCIS. who passed
away six months ago. September Z. 1888,
Rest. sweet spirits rest
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES P TABLEAR,
AAUDREY z. FRANCIS AND MRS.
WHISPELL. LILLE s. B. In sad but low
ins memory Of our dear mother, LILLE
S. B. WHISPELL who departed this life
one year aso today. February .. 1888.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed lots of tears
God only knows how We have missed
you mother.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
FALL CAMPAIGNS
TOBE RESTRICTED
Real Contests Expected by
Democrats for Only 100
House Seats.
BY BYRON PRICE,

Chief Of Bureau. the Associated Press,
Washinston.
A somewhat restricted congressional
campaign. circumsCribed by the ~
usual political situation as well as the
debt ridden condition of both party
treasures, appears in prospect for
1894.
The House campaign promises to
reach its greatest intensity in only
100 or so Of the 435 congressional
districts and the senatorial cam
paign in less than a score of States
1t is on those fronts the Republicans
will try to keep the present Demo-
cratic Senate majority from increas-
ing and to whittle down as much as
Evening star., 1934-02-09
W. EARLE WITHGOTT
DIES IN BALTIMORE
State Senator From Talbot Coun
ty Since 1926 Will Be
Buried in Easton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Md. February 9-The
body of w. Earle Withgott. who served
Talbot County in the State Senate
since 1926, has been brought back 10
his home town for his funeral serv-
ices tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
in Christ Church here. Burial will be
in Springfield Cemetery in EaSton.
Succumbing to a form Of paralysis
which had been troubling him for the
past year, Senator Withgott died yes
terday in Baltimore hospital which
he entered Monday for treatment. He
was 46 years old.