davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20

ticipate. Miss M. c. Henderson and
Miss Frances Green with E. G. Brown,
will comprise the affirmative team
which will argue that Congress should
enact legislation regulating rents in
the District of Columbia. This team
will be opposed by William Clark,
Charles Smith and Ralph Foster.
The winners in these Saturday night
debates will be teamed later in a
series of run-of contests to determine
the best debater of the year. The
Evening star., 1935-10-20

He had thrown the nine Of clubs under
the king. South Deamed. cashed the
ace OF hearts, and led the ten of
spades. West covered with the king.
It was friendly feeling that South
had for the whole world. Nothing is
so pleasant as to know that you are
going to make your contract, and that
the opponents can't do anything about
it. What had worried South was that
East might get spade ruff. but here
was the way South had figured the
hands:
sex @ke Q XXX E EAST
H-x-X H-Q x-x-X-X-X
D-A X-x-x-x-X DIX XXX
CO CA Xxx
And he was right. II East goes up
with the ace of clubs and plays back
the king of diamonds and another
diamond, the contract is still not de-
feated. South is able to reach the
king of hearts and still keep che
ace of spades on the board for an en-
try. The eight of clubs is verg i'm
portant card. West will be in a
squeeze between the ace nf diamonds
and the king, queen Of spades.
The only way East can set the bid
is to 60 up with the ace OF clubs, cash
the king of diamonds and return a
club while South is still blocked in the
heart suit.
(CopyriRht 1889
Evening star., 1935-10-20

will be determined by Rev. Speer
Strahan Of the Catholic University
who is the director. The class Is being
formed to aid, by literary direction
and criticism, those still in the
amateur ranks. Further information
may be obtained through Mrs. Payne,
34l0 Lowell street.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
n. U. Students Debate Issues.

legislation unIne-
diately calling for
full payment OF
the soldie rs
b o n u s. z. E.
Blakely. j. A.
Dells end c. M.
Coble argued for
the legislation,
" lie L. M.
Maurice, Marvin
Cox ami L. Carl
berg opposed 1t.
Next Saturday
will witness the
years first debate
in which woman
students will par
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PREACHING MISSION
AT DAMASCUS SET
Special Services Scheduled il
Methodist Episcopal Church
This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ppeClhl DlepdLCn 70 ne quar-
DAMASCUS, Nd. October l9-
Beginning Monday and continuing
until Friday, a preaching mission will
be held at Damascus Methodist Epis-
copal Church, with outstanding speak
ers each evening at o'clock Subject
under discussion will be The Chris
tian Church and Its Meaning for
Life"
Sunday, October q, will be home
coming day at this church. Sermon
at IL am. by the pastor, the Rev.
Raymond Hunter Brown. From pm.
to pm. there will be q sacred mu-
sical concert by the Woodberry Ave-
hue M. E. Church.
From 4 until 5 pm. reception
will be held by the Official Board, re-
freshments to be served by the Ladies
Aid Society.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
4 A-J-7-6-5
K-J-l0
= Ola
J. 8-3
4 1898
VAS
-
3 K-Q-J-10-7-6-5

As South had hoped. although he
didn't realize until he saw the dummy
how much he had hoped for 1t, the
opening lead was the seven of hearts.
East did not do any covering, so the
10 held the trick on the board. A
small club was led South went up
with the king. which held.
South considered matters rapidly.
West held the ace of clubs and the
qneen of hearts. He probably held a
diamond honor as well, which left
West with an awful mouse-trap Of
an opening. There was no question
about it. West had to hold both the
missing spade honors.
South then tried counting the hand
out. East held three diamonds for his
raise. That left West with six. The
opening lead seemed to indicate that
West held no more than two hearts.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

culture ana the
School of Public
Affairs of Ameri-
can University
when he spoke
yesterday after
noon in the de-
partment a u l.
torium. T h e
speaker next Sat-
urday afternoon
will be Walton H.
Hamilton, direc-
tor Of Consumers
Division, N. r. A.
Yule Fish e r,
president of the
nietrirt IF ro-
Evening star., 1935-10-20
COMEDY CAST
Maryland Park testers to Pre-
sent "The Tin Hero"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT. Md. October 10.
The cast for the three-act comedy,
"The Tin Hero" to be presented by
the testers Club of the Maryland
Park High School next month, was
announced yesterday by Miss Mildred
Parrill, faculty director. as follows:
George Walker, Lille Carter, Nil
dred Roberts, Ella Birckhead, Leo
Khcheloe, Stanley BAH. Elizabeth
Tierney, May Pumpi,rey. katherine
Fisher, Charlotte McGinnis and Louis
Tierney.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

represent Catho-
lfc University's
B e ia Kapp a
Chapter Of Gam
ma Eta Gamma,
national lie gal
fraternity, at the
Witan national
conven tion to
be Id Octo-
Der 24-27 at the
University OF In
diana. Indiana.
polls. A second
Washin gtonian,
Joseph A. Can't
rell, is national
hinh choncallnr
Evening star., 1935-10-20


standing debater win receive the hand
some faculty medal for debating at
graduation exercises next June. Prof.
Thomas e. Rhodes, instructor In legal
debating and public speaking at the
university, Is director Of the weekly
contests.
The first meeting of the Hayden
johnson Law Club this year viii be
held during the coming week when a
group Of students will meet under the
personal direction of DIR. Hayden
johnson, chancellor Of the university
and dean of It's law school, TO discuss
legal aspects of case assigned by
DR.. johnson. This club was organ-
lied last year by q group of students
desirous Of augmenting an already in
tense program of legal education by
Independent study under DR.. johnson.
The clubs re-launching Of its actiyi-
ties this year will be marked by q
heavy increase in its membership.
With increasing prominence Of
Great Britain In the current interna-
tional picture. deep interest at Ma
tional is centering upon the course In
Anglo-American law which Prof. John
Paul Earnest Is presenting. The course
deals with the origins of the common
law and embraces review OF the
evolution of the English courts. Stu
dents taking this course acquire o
thorough knowledge of the external
forces which Influenced the develop
ment of the English law. These forces
include the civn law Of Rome. the
seat of which Is the very center Of
Britain's present crisis. The course
traces also the adoption Of the COM
mon law by the American common
wealth.
One of the years frst social func-
tions at National this year is the
smoker which the Sigma M Phi Fra
ternity win give at the Hamilton Ho-
tel next Thursday night at . O'Clock.
Plans are being completed now under
direction of Merton A. English, jr..
chancellor of the fraternity.
BOYD Enrolment Increases.
THE Boyd Business University, now
L in its nineteenth year. has ar
ranged its facilities to take care of a
constantly increasing enrolment. The
school has eliminated many useless
subjects, enabling students to complete
q course in half the time usually re-
quired. Another feature of the Boyd
School is its employment service. which
places men and women in positions
daily.
The Boyd principle in teaching
shorthand Is learn shorthand by
| writing shorthand" The teachers are
all college graduates and experienced
IN their profession.
Catholic Alumna to Meet.
THE International Federation of
Catholic Allmna is sponsoring 4
class In creative writing according to
an announcement by Mrs. Lewis A.
Payne. govern@ of the District of
Columbia Chapter. The class which
will meet once q week from October
% to May / at 1908 L street and viii
be limited to 20 members.
The qualifications for admittance
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Murray, vice president: Thomas
Coates, treasurer, and Virginia For
ward, secretary.
Members Of the junior law class
will hold their class elections to-
morrow.
Registrations opened last week for
the new course on the operation and
regulation Of stock exchanges which
is to be conducted by Albert A. Car
retta Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission. The course will con-
tinue for a period Of IS weeks.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
TO MEET AT U. OF N.
Or. Gertrude Bussey of Gouchel
Will Address College Park
Branch
Rys STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

eya STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. October 10.
The first Fall meeting OF the College
Park Branch of the American AsSo-
citation Of University Women will be
held Monday night at 8:15 o'clock in
the old library building at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, it was announced
today.
The Progress Club will meet with
the group for the purpose of hearing
DR.. Gertrude Bussey Of Goucher COL
lege discuss the "Womens Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
DOM"
Evening star., 1935-10-20

group of prospective members at q
rush smoker last night at the Thomas
Circle Club. William T. Lowry, chan
cellor Of the chapter, was in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
New Librarian Named.

p EAPPOINTMENT of Mrs. Regina
~ Goddard as librarian of Column
bus University was announced yes
terday by DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick,
dean Of the Law School. He also an
nounced the reappointment of Melvin
A. Miller as editor of the Skipper,
school publication.
Thomas J. Muldowney was elected
president of the senior class. On the
slate with him were elected Dolores
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper. Inclose . self addressed. 3-cent
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Contract
BY r. HAL SIMS.
Cards Had to Be Just So.

TINE trouble with bridge, so far
as the beginner is concerned.
is that decisions must be made
4 quickly, before the opponents
catch on to the fact that the declarer
is confronted with a nasty problem
and takes steps to thwart him.
South Dealer.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

and will preside over the sessions Of
the Witan.
The annual banquet sponsored by
the Architectural Society of Catholic
University was held Thursday evening
at the Lee House. The principal
speakers were DR.. Frederick ".
Murphy. head of the department Of
architecture; DR.. Thomas H. Locraft,
instructor in architecture and O
former winner Of the Paris prize COM
petition, and Ernest c. Ruebsam. as
sociate professor of architecture.
Charles H. Coogan of East Orange.
N. J.. who Is head of the Architectural
Society, presided.
James J. Bresnahan of Uxbridee'
Mass, was unanimously elected su-
preme Utopian at the first meeting
of the Utopian Club.
Three new members were elected
to the Graduate Council at the last
meeting of the faculty Of the Grad
uate School. They are Otto j. Ram
ler, professor of mathematics; DR..
Henry P. Ward. associate professor
of chemistry. and DR.. Arthur j. Har-
riman, instructor in biology.
Columbia Tech" Activities.
THE first social event of the school
i year at Columbia Technical In
stitute will be faculty reception and
dance given for the student body and
their friends, at Meridian Mansions,
on November II.
The main objective Of this annual
affair is to afford the students an op-
portunity to meet the members of the
schools faculty. Advisory Board and
Board of Trustees.
Music for the dance will be fur
nished by the Trojan Orchestra and
admittance may only be had by IN
vitation, since it will be a closed
school affair.
n. U. Students Debate Issues.
THE soldiers bonus and rental rates
in the National Capital are hold
ing the debate stage at National Uni
versity Law School these days. with
students pursuing research respecting
both these subjects in preparation for
forensic competition.
Last night two teams argued the
resolution that Congress should enact
Evening star., 1935-10-20

C. u. "Frats" Active.
TOHN M. SARI of the District oi
Columbia has been chosen to
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Wilbur Fisk Dales, Ph. D.
Private Tutor. School and ColIege.
2t0I Calvert NV Col 4.4I .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
TELLS What TO Do
TO GET GOOD lawn
Expert Outlines Steps Necss.
sary to Give Your Proper.
ty Best Setting
" the MASTER GARDENER

Your dull. drab lawn Is waking-up
from It's winter snoo8e, for spring Is
here. Spring finds the grass plants,
like the alternating animals, ready
for q square meal. Now animals are
able to get out and hunt for their
food but the grass plants In your lawn
are stationary 50 they must depend
upon you for care.
II you want your lawn to look its
best al through the growing season
get out your garden tools and spend q
little time on your lawn. Clean up,
first Of all. Use the rake gently
though, 50 that you do not injure
some Of the roots left near the sur
face as q result Of winter heaving.
After you have cleaned up the lawn
use the lawn roller to smooth out
and to firm the soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

lin, Chicago politician: Oliver Berg,
Illinois penitentiary nfer; jess Doyle,
Kansas City mobster, and Edna Muir
ray, kissing bandit" Ill have signed
statements.
Defense counsel indicated that they
win attempt to block admission Of
the statements into the records on
the grounds that they were obtained
by third degree" methods and there
by influenced the defendants to sign
them under duress.
a brief confession Of Mclaughlin
and . three.page written statement
Of Philip Delaney, Chicago bartender,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

Now that you have the lawn clean
ed up, give It its breakfast. Make It
Z balanced meal. The easiest and
best way Of assuring your lawn get
ting sufficient Of all Of the plant
food elements 1t needs Is to feed 1t q
complete plant food. -Four pounds,
two quarts per 100 square feet, applied
evenly, Is the right amount Of com.
plete plant food to use at this time.
You will probably find . number
Of bare spots on your lawn where the
grass has been winter killed. A day
or two after feeding the lawn take
your rake and loosen the soil On the
bare spots. Reseed them with good
grass seed. Roll these reseeded spots
and water them with . fine spray.
Keep these areas damp until the
young grass Is well established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Bitter Fight Ahead in
Bremen Kidnap Trial

st. Paul, April 1.-R)-A bitter
fight in the Edward q. Bremen kid
nap trial Is expected Monday when
the government will seek TO introduce
written statements Of several defend
ants, allegedly coiAfessing their re.
spective parts In "psddlihO" . portion
Of the 920O, 600 ransom. Court was
not In session Saturday.
Authorities disclosed that william
Wider, Chicago "bookie" identified -
the man who passed ransom money ct
several banks: James ]. Wilson
chauffeur for the fugitive Dr.. Joseph
p. Moran: John J. (Boss) McLAuSh-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

like flowers and there are many which
require very little moisture or care;
20 We urge you to add beauty to clean.
Illness. thereby creating an appear.
ance which viii give pleasure to all.
We are judged by our surroundings
and we should consider that not only
do our own town folks see the condi.
ton in which the city Is kept but the
many tourists and strangers who Wis
1t or pass thru our city during the
year, see and comment upon the or
DEF and cleanliness Cor lack Of IT. Is
the case may be.
Asks United Effort
30 let US Ill get together this clean
up week. Make It q thorough and
far reaching affair. We need an ex.
tra special effort on the part Of every
resident. whether owner or tenant,
to clean and beautify our city.
In closing would like to say that
what Is needed Is to create . desire
for neatness and cleanliness and this
may be done through education along
these lines. The pedestrian who tears
up paper and throws 1t upon the side
walk: the picknicker who leaves ref
use scattered about the grass Of q
public park; the automobilist who
fouls every place along the country
roads where he stops-all need edu-
cation. Each individual must learn
to restrain the natural impulse to
throw away an empty paper sack,
orange peel, or other piece Of per-
sonal rubbish-civic tidiness should
he . virtue to US oil. The essence Of
citizenship Is cooperation. indeed that
Is what citizenship really is. Respect
for the property and the rights Of
others; pride In the appearance and
achievements Of ones community are
the earmarks Of q good citizen and
are indispensable to the success Of
any city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
BEAUTIFUL CITY Is
HAPPINESS KEYNOTE
FOR ALL RESIDENTS
Filth Means Disease, Hence Ac.
ton Now % Wise Precau.
ton, Fisher Asserts
BY DIR. A. NJ. FISHER
City Health Director

Tor the past few weeks We have
been patiently watching tho face OF
nature. We have been looking for
ward with longing to the approach
of Spring. hoping that we would soon
feel its gentleness In the air and see
its first golden crocus pushing its
way through the sod. fortelling that
just ahead lies the sweetness Of sum.
Iner with its beauty and loneliness.
Contrasting sharply with this prom
Use of beauty are the man made col.
lections Of debris and rubbish. which
mar the landscape with their ugliness
and detract greatly from the full ap.
probation Of the loyeliest season Of
the year.
It is only natural. however, after
our cold weather passes, to find &C.
foundations Of rubbish, ashes, tin
cans and discarded Junk Of all sorts;
end in many cases, garbage piled In
unsightly heaps over the premises.
alleys and vacant lots-not to men.
ton old papers and magazines thrown
carelessly to the four winds Of Heav-
en-: and when the spring winds Of our
prairies begin to blow, these papers
etc, do not stay In their own untidy
yards, but are carried into the we'll
kept grounds of their neighbors,
which is quite discouraging to any
one who likes to see their surround
ings neat and clean and who has
toiled with rake and elbow grease to
clean up his yard, only to have 1t
blown full Of papers and old rags the
next day.
Up to Every Citizen
Part of this is unavoidable. due 20
our long winters. but when Spring
comes It is up to every citizen living
In the community to get busy and
clean up his. yard and adjoining
parkings, or any vacant lot he may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Capital Laundry Co.
Has Veteran Furril

A. H. wslstrom, veteran fusFier.
joined the staff Of the Capital Lat
dry Co., which conducts = 0opQI
ment for cleaning. repairing and 8
ing furs, 1t was announced 0ottgt
by company officials.
Walstrom was employed ~ 1
BeYsland ltir 90. ct Minneapolis
IL years before coming TO 8iamAse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

own: and II he d realty public spirit.
ed he viii clean Up any dirty lot near
him whether he ewns It or not, In
order to protect his own: for filth Of
any sort becomes . breeding place for
rats, mice, files and mosquitoes. Dis
ease breeding germs spring from these
piles Of fubbish and decomposing
matter Il they are neglected. and al.
lowed to remain during the warm
months Of spring and summer. Many
an epidemic can b directly traced to
Just such foul spots, which ere to Be
found In nearly every city at this
season Of the year. - for these rea.
sons, and With III this In mind. our
mayor has designated the week Of
April 9Th TO Nay eth - Clean Up
and Paint Up Week for the city Of
Bismarck.
This campaign % sponsored By the
Lions Club Of eur city and survey.
ed and checked BY the BOY Scouts,
who have faithfully conducted the
work In the past. Much credit must
be given these boys for their untir-
ing efforts, for each year marks .
great Improvement. They will make
q survey Of the city and report oil
unsightly and unsasiitary conditions
which come 70 their notice. This
work has the approval Of the City
Administration and we hope that you
will give your full cooperation - you
have done In the past.
Geo4 Work Last Year
Last year many hundreds Of cards
were turned In showing that an i'm.
mense amount Of cleaning up and
painting up had been done, indicat.
ing the very real success Of this work.
Only In Z few instances have the
boys met with any opposition and I
UNI sure that these persons have not
as yet given this subject the atten.
ton that 1t deseIves-in fact, these
people rarely give It any attention at
oil. They are content to erumble,
unwilling 70 DO anything to improve
conditions o. 10 beautify their sur.
roundings. They leave this to the
city administration. whereas II should
be the duty Of every citizen to engage
In campaign 70 put Bismarck on the
map q . clean city. 30 W are ask
ing every resident Of Bismarck who
has civic pride and home interests ct
heart to clean up and paint up, and
try to keep his place clean during
the summer.
Look ct your home and your yard
today, and rid It Of Ill rubbish and
unsishtly things, and remember,
while your individual efforts help
make Bismarck cleaner and safer, you
are the one who really benefits most,
for cleanliness means safety and
health. A clean city means healthy
people and healthy people, Is . rule,
are happy people.
We 0heula Set the Pace
Another thing We should remem-
Der and one Of outstanding import
auce u the fact that this Is the Cap
ttel City" In which Ne are privileged
to live and ~ should ct . standard
Of cleanliness and beauty to Ill 9TH
er communities In the state % that
va ma point with pride TO our beau
tiful buildings. instead Of having Ia
make apologies for filth and squelol
In close proximity to such splendid
structures.
Cleanliness need not b expensive
aud would like to suggest that W
get out the old paint brush and txJ
our artistic ability on any buildings
garages Or fences which ore In need
Of paint. Also might suggest thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

Fertilizer. Black Dirt, Gar.
den Flowing and rubbish haul.
ing. Wachter Transfer Corp.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Clean Ub and Protect Your Health Urges City Physician

already have been introduced n {
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27
TO AID
WOR'S EXERCISES
$4,000. Watt Transmitter to
Begin Service March 4
With Gala Program.

~ RESSING q telegraph key in the
u White House, President Roose-
welt will send the signal ofi-
i cially inaugurating WOR's new
50,000-watt transmitter March
4 at $3.50 pm.
After this Presidential recognition
OF WOR's elevation to the ranks Of
the super-power stations. WOR will
present gala program. featuring adj
dresses by Gov. Hoffman Of New Jer-
sey and Mayor Ellenstein Of Newark.
Senators Moore and Barbour Of New
Jersey also are expected to take part.
One of the high lights of the pro-
gram will be q graphic resume Of the
history OF WOR, It's outstanding
broadcasts, spot news scoops and its
growth from o 250-watt station. The
musical background will be provided
by the WOR Studio Orchestra, the
Glee Club of Rutgers University and
popular WOR artists.
NJ B. c. will cover New York's busy
IN. water front In a novel broad
cast within the next two weeks.
The tiny fishing smacks and giant
trans Atlantic liners which ply
through the harbor each day, and
points of interest along historic
South street, will provide material for
the program.
Microphone visits will be paid to
the Seamen's Institute and to the
legendary Charley's bar, where in the