davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
The Federal Bar Association, I
which has been enjoying a quiet
wear under the administration of

Ralph G. Cor
nell, will do
ON e "Step-
ping out" dur
ing the next
two months
in a Soci q !
way.
On January
18 the group
will hon or
Horace G. Rus
s IL, general
counsel of the
Home Owners
Loan Corpora
tion, with a
dinner at the
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Truck Driver Hurt
Double Crash

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10.
William Wycat, 38. colored, 80
Fenton Ave. N. E., Washington,
suffered q possible leg fracture
and body bruises when his truck
crashed into a parked automobile
and then struck a second truck on
Little Hunting Greek bridge on
the Richmond-W ashington Pike
two miles below Alexandria last
night. His companion, Henry
Grose, Of Washington, also col
ored, received q cut over one eye.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Women Democrats
Adopt Constitution

BRANDYWINE, Jan. 1O.-Mem-
bers Of the Brandywine Demo.
cratic Women's Club, meeting last
night, adopted a constitution and
bylaws, permanently organizing
their group. The club is to meet
quarterly.
Mrs. Clara G. Baden was named
vice president, other officers hav.
ing been named at the previous
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
HONOR FOR COLONEL

A farewell dinner will be held
In honor of Lieut.. Col. H. c. Muhl-
enberg, commanding officer of
Boiling Field, at $3.50 p. m. today
in the Army and Navy Country
Club by officers in the 409th At
tack Squadron, Air Corps Reserves.
Colonel Muhlenberg soon will be
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
FOgbOund 3 Days,
Ship Makes Port

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. GN.s).
Fogbound for ~ hours outside
New Yorla harbor, the Empress
Of Britain, crack liner of the
Canadian Pacific Lines, was able
finally to make port yesterday
and discharge the 4S0 passengers
who had been interned aboard.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

creation of this
q yer n ment
agency prob
ably the most
p r o d u c t i v e
In terms Of re-
covery t h e
unit was with
put q no m e,
n o / din g its
ma jor confer
@nces in a suite
at the May
Hover Hotel.
Finally it was
assigned tempo
rary quarters
In the ne w
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
TIMES TABLE

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, General
Motors Acceptance Corporation,
Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon,, M. & M.
Furniture, Raleigh Hotel.
200 and 8 P.M.-Meetings,
Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, Ham.
ilton.
800 P.M.-Dinner, Auditors Sec
ton, District of Columbia Bankers,
Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, A.F. G.E.,
No. 20, Bureau of Engraving, Ham
ilton.
CODE HEARING
10:00-A.M.-Meeting, Mot o n
Picture Industry, Raleigh Hotel.
1000 AM.-Meeting, CONNER
cial Vehicle Body, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
CRIME DISCUSSION SET

The first in q series of lectures
on "Crime and Related Problems"
will be held at American Univer.
sity tomorrow night. The first
speaker will be Richard Gebhardt,
supervisor: of the District Of Co.
lumbia Transient Bureau, who will
talk on "The Young Transient
and Crime"
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
HOUSING BOARD
HAVING OFFICE
TROUBLES
BY DICK BAKER

Tho Housing Administration
pontinueS to have it's own hous-
ing troubles. For weeks after
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Stock up now with all you need-you'n
be glad later on. This is a very special
price during January! White cake in Bou-
quet odor-Lavender in Violet-Pink in
Rose-Yellow in Verbena-Green in Jasmine!
KGnn'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-23
EXPOSITION OPENED
Catholic Mission Crusade Exhibits
Shown at University.

The Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception was crowded yesterday at the
mass which formally opened the Mis-
sionary Exposition of the Catholic Mis-
zion Crusade. The exposition will con-
tinue until next Saturday night.
Countless works of art and curios
from many countries are on display
in the gymnasium at Catholic Univer-
sity, including Eskimo igloos, Chinese
huts, native Indian embroidery, weap-
,ns, tools and tapestries. The mission
ary orders represented are the Car
melites, Franciscans, Marists, Domini-
cans, Paulists, Propagation of the
Faith, the Medical Sisters, Oblates of
Mary Immaculate, Capuchins, the
Atonement Friars, the. Christian
Brothers, Missionary Sisters of the
most Blessed Trinity, the Congregation
Of the Holy Cross, and the Victorians
. Australia Ships Wool.
Australia shipped 100000 bales Of
wool to other countries in the last
six months of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

 y day 'ury's .ntial les! rated.
 er
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
MASTER VIOLIN
MAKER HERE

CONTINUED from Local PaSe)
These are new violins, but
they're real violins.
VARNISH A DIFFICULTY
"Of course, in modern times
we don't have the varnish that
the old masters had. There was
something about that varnish
that undoubtedly contributed
greatly to the tones of those
wonderful instruments. The old
varniSheS were tough, but they
expanded and contracted with
the wood. Modern varnish
won't do that, it's too brittle"
Mr.. Herman recalls working on
the violins of the famed Particle
collection here. Estimated as
worth $350,00O, the collection con.
tanned two genuine Stradivarii
and Guarnarius. It was willed
to the National Museum, Mr.,
Herman said, but was finally
sold to the Chicago firm of
Lyon & Healy when the will was
broken.
Like the old masters, Mr.. Her.
man autographs all his violins in.
side the back near the sound
post. One read "F. Scott Her.
man, 1888" Over the signature
was a small cross.
"Why the cross, Mr.. Her
MANI"
"Well, we get everything
from mother earth, don't we?
And who, tell me, made mother
earth? That's why a cross is
inscribed on every instrument
/ make"
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
LICENSED TO MARRY

Joseph Jones. 20. zoos Eighth St.
N w, and Doris Stewart, %, $40 S ST.
Andrew G. Butler. 20. $3.50 Gay St
St St. n n. i E. N'''' A''''' 49, '''' O"o
Francis Dyson, 10, So Mattson ST.
ST Sixth H. St. An u. E, Evelyn e"S'' =" w.
william H. spinks, 81. Leesburg. Va.
and Margaret NJ. Scott, 46, 29Os Con-
nectcut Ave. N. W.
Clifford H. Worley. 20, and Myrtle H.
Smith. 20. both of Charlottesville, Va.
Frederick ]. Paglochini, %, 1919 Ala
bama Ave. S. E., and Edith Endora, Is,
646 Independence Ave. S. w.
Harry Fireman, so, and Rachel Kress
IS, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Arthur w. Nelson, 4S. and Emile o.
Doyle. &c. both of l471 Park Road
ozie A. wrsy. IS. Linden. Texas. and
James Butler, 4S. 1872 Sixteenth ST.
s. E.. and Matilda Barnes, SO, 2S4 Four
teenth st. S. E.
Edward F. Dongherty, 81, 1ss Ran
SON 81. 1926 R St. N. W.
Linden E. Crone, %. Salt Lake City.
Utah. and Helen z. Monroe "a, 9O1
Virginia Ave.
n. w. and Mary Haskins, 20. 326 7
John C. Dye, 1913 Kearney st. N. E..
and Mora L. PLACER, %, 1000 Jackson
Harry o. Robertson, %, and Frances
e. Grim, Is. both of Seat Pleasant, Md.
Herbert T. Ewing. IS. Sterling. Va,
and and Dorothy Brooks, rs, AIS NJ St.
Joseph v. Warner. 10. 1902 Tenth St.
;; e., and Nellie NJ Bartges, Is, 747
Tenth st. S. w.
William A. jefferson. "a. and Effis
r. Adkins 23 both of Boulevard, Va.
Raymond F. Marean. 2s, 2120 First
st. N. W, and Rose NJ Petrone, %, 70s
Allison st. n. w
William w. Morrill,, "a, AIS Reservoir
Road and Virginia G. Blue, 20. Mclean,
Felix Wilson, IS, 1919 Eleventh St,
\: W., and Thelma Fuller, 81, 1917
Eleventh st. n. w.
Charles P. Shoots, %. 1925 Sixteenth
ST. and Anna P. Bracket, IS. Arlington,
Paul E. Raglan a. 144s Oak st. N. W.,
and Margaret E. schleigh. II, storck,
Victor W. Meyers, IS, 74o Ninth St.
n. w. and Alice F. Mack. IS, 1927 c
Ralph shipley. 80. Indiana polls Ind,
ana Elizabeth L. Morgard. 81, Plaza
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Advertisement
Family JoyfuI-Dad's
RHEUMATISM
Has Left Him

When a man so crippled with rheu-
nlatism due to excess uric acid can.
not go to his daily work and sudden
ly finds a swift, powerful yet safe
prescription that often drives out
pain and agony in 4s hours you can
imagine the 1ubilant happiness of
the whole family as Dad brings home
his pay envelope regularly again.
Leading druggists everywhere call
this grand prescription ALLENRU
and think SO much Of its mighty
power to drive excess uric acid from
the system that they confidently
offer it to overcome rheumatic pain
and conquer backache. sciatica, neu.
ritis and lumbago due to this cause.
Ask for and get 8 ounces swift and
safe prescription-Allen u-costs IS
cents or less. Note: If you prefer Allenru
prescription in small capsule form your
druggist can supply you.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Michael Doran, 50. U. s. SOLDIER.
Home Hosrita
Alexandra l.. Galeski, S. Ontario
Apartments.
Fred H. Hoban, SO. Georgetown Hos..
pital.
=, Poca hontas B. Todd, S.. Emergenef
Hospital
:, Karl w. wOolfenden, as. 1910 n 81.
Joseph L. Pelletier, 90. Walter Reed
General Hospital
Blanche R. Ferguson, IS. 1927 Corr.
coran st. N w. NO''
John B. Mills, So. Gallinger Hosp,,sI.
Hospital
?, Mary J. Talbert, IS. St. Elizabeth,
ptal. AoS'
Gertrude strothers, 20. s2S V St, \. W,
FearI Hyson' 10. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
BIRTHS

Luther and Agnes Trunnell, twins boy
and girl.
Emolus and Ruth Barnett, boy.
George and Ruth Keneipp, boy.
Desideric and Flora Vasquez boy.
Paul and Irene Owens, boy.
George and Joyce Lawson, boy.
Leroy and Laura Fisher. boy.
Joserh and Agnes Flood, boy.
Charles and Jane Murphy, girl.
Robert and Bessie Sullivan, girl.
Henry and Rosaline Swami, girl.
Calvin and Leda Taylor, girl
Joseph and Ada Monaco, girl.
Ralph and Viola Weaver. boy.
George and Augusta Schombert boy.
Francis and Evelyn Werle, boy.
Charles and Doris Coleman, boy.
Arthur and Viola Miner, boy.
Denis and Margaret Sheehan, boy.
David and Annie Bradberry. girl.
Markas and Hazel Ward, girl.
Earl and Annie Swailes, girl.
William and Eunice Hinton girl.
winfield and Elizabeth Aub, girl.
Lloyd and Cora Smith, girl
Herman and Hortense Fitzgerald. boy.
Willie and Johnnie Manning, girl.
Earl and Lucille Lewis, girl
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
D. {: FIRE CHIEF
DEGREES LACK
OF TRUCKS

Fire Ch1et Charles z. Schrom
today was back at his desk in the
District Building after a vacation
but was far from refreshed. The
chief was down in the dumps" as
he talked Of condition Of his de-
partment.
It seems that fire departments
everywhere are generally treated
like the proverbial Stepchild by
State and municipal governments.
Chief Schrom said:
"But that's not so here in the
District. We're not the step
child Of the Government. We're
an out-and-Out orphan"
FIVE YEARS BEHIND
Chief Schrom said that Wash.
1ngton's fire fighting force IS
about five years behind the times
in the matter Of equipment. He
estimated that the department
needed IS new pieces Of equip
ment to bring it up to date. He
said:
"Take our truck house over
in Congress Heights for exam
pie It protects the st. Eliza
bethS Hospital, which has 500
or more inmates.
''Why, the truck over there Is
an absolute antique. It has no
aerial, but uses ground ladders.
We'd be in a fine fix If a seri.
Gus fire broke out at the hos
pital."
A similar condition prevails in
the truck house at Connecticut
Ave. and Porter st. N. W., which
affords protection to an area COW
cred with large apartment build
ingS, the chief said.
NEW EQUIPMENT
Three new pieces Of apparatus,
two hose wagons and a pumper,
which were provided for in the
1885 budget, are now being in
spected by the department before
being accepted for service. Four
other pieces Of equipment, three
hose wagons and a pumper, are pro-
vided for in the 1895 budget. The
chief said:
But what we need the most
now is trucks. I have asked for
three in the budget now being
prepared, but I don't know
whether I'll get them. have
not appeared before the Com
missionerS yet"
Chief Schrom said if the three
trucks are provided he plans to
put one in the Congress Heights
station, another in the Connect
cut Avenue station and the third
in a new station to be built at
Fourteenth st. and Rhode Island
Avenue N. e. He added:
'We've got the money to
build the Rhode Island Avenue
house now. It s to be q truck
house. But IL 1t was to open to.
morrow or in the near future we
wouldn't have any equipment
to put in II. So you see I've got
to have at least one truck for
this station"
For the past several years the
department has sorely needed So
900 feet Of new hose, Chief
Schrom said, but added the hose
situation wasn't so serious now
since he had obtained funds for
between $4,000 and 10000 feet
He concluded:
"ThiS department has always
been economical in its requests
and I hope we get q fair break
In the coming budget. We're not
asking for anything more than
we absolutely need"
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
u. 5. Employees Plan
Defense Fund Drive

Delegates to the D. c. Fedora.
ton of Federal Employees last
night laid plans for raising Wash.
ington's quota Of the 100000
fund sought for defense Of the
Governmental merit system.
Local No. 2. the largest Federal
employees union In Washington,
will be the first to start a cam
paign for the defense fund,
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Dries Up Piles So
They Do Not Bother

Relief or Money Back Guaranteed
FOLEYS RECTAL sALVE abso-
lutely different =. both stops pile agony
and protects against return of piles.
Quickly relieves all burning, itching, pain.
Speeds healing of raw, bleeding tissues.
Helps piles dry up; completely vanish in
short time. Strengthens tissues to keep
veins from becoming piles again. FOLEY'S
RECTAL SALVE embodies latest scien-
ti6c knowledge. Postpone that operation
until 3 treatments. Then, unless con.
vinced that you Il soon recover, your mon
az refunded. Go to your druggist today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Mother, Son Jailed

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept.
10 (SpeciaD "A mother, her A.
year-old son, and a Negro physi-
clan have been convicted in Fed.
eral Court Of possession and sale
Of narcotics. The boy was given
three years in the National Train
ing School in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

DELAY, md, Sept. 19th-An
N unprecedented food of
rush" orders for Old Drum
Brand Blended Whiskey is tax
ing the tremendous bottline and
shipping facilities of giant Mary
land DiStillery to the limit.
Distilled from the same "pre-
MUM" grain used for the most
expensive whistles, Old Drum is
revolutionizine Americas taste
conception of popularity priced
WHISTLES.
Inviting the nation to tGSte the
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Murder Believed
Hit-and-Run Case

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept.
10 (SpeciaD Prince eorges
county police investigating the
death of Howard Tippett, %. of
1924 Sixteenth st. S. w.. on the
theory he was murdered, today
declared they believed he was vic.
tim of a hit-run driver.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
FUNERAL RITES
HELD HERE FOR
MISS DENVER

Funeral services for Cornelia
Denver, II, niece of the man for
whom Denver, Col, was named in
1861, were held today in the
Rock Creek Cemetery Church.
She died Tuesday in st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Gen. Charles w. Denver, her
uncle, was governor of Jefferson
Territory, later created into the
State of Colorado, when the ter.
ritory's capital was renamed
Denver.
She was the daughter of Col.
Arthur Denver, lobbyist for Mex
lean claims resulting from the
Mexican War, who was promi-
nent figure in washington society
about the turn of the century,
when his entertainments in his
mansion on Rhode Island Ave.
nue. we're looked upon as social
highlights.
Her father died during the
World War, leaving only $1,000
of his large estate, after debts
and mortgages had been paid.
In an effort to recoup their
fortune, Miss Denver and her
mother went to California to
make good some claims, but were
unsuccessful. Both suffered ner.
vous breakdowns as a result of
the shock of their lowered eco
nomic status and were forced to
enter st. Elizabeth's in 1918. Mrs.
Denver died two years later, and
the daughter has lived there ever
since.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Deserted Husband
Granted a Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 10 (Spe-
ciaD. - Robert H. Ferguson, of
North Woodside. Nd. was granted
an absolute divorce from Eliza
beth Ferguson by Judge Charles
w. Woodward today. Ferguson
charged deSertion.
AnvrRTIsEMENr
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
DEATHS

Elijah L. Bristol rs. Union Station.
Suzanne S. Adams "a. Garfield Hos
pital
Reed General Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
OLD DRUMS FIRST MONTHS
QUOTA 100000 QUARTS

difference, smell the difference,
and pocket the difference, Old
Drums distillers challenge the
public to compare Old Drum
with any straight or blended
whiskey in the $-a-pint class.
"Once you taste this great
blend" they say, you'll agree
with thousands of others that,
for a really 'drinkable' whiskey
at a 'cents-ible' price, you can't
beat Old Drum!"
Old Drum, 800 Pint, SITS Quart
9 1885, Maryland Distillery inc. Relay, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
MRS. M1LLY DORSEY FOWLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Milly
Dorsey Fowle, former school
teacher here, who died Tuesday
at her home in Winchester, Va,
were held today at the Domaine
funeral home, Alexandria.
Mrs. Fowle, who was II, con-
Quoted a girls school in George
town for many years.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
MRS. JOSEPH M'ENERNEY

Funeral services for Mrs. 10.
seph McEnerney, 81, a daughter
of Thomas Purcell, head construc.
ton foreman on the Washington
Monument, will be held at $3.50
tomorrow at her residence, 1920
Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Mrs. McEnerney, who died yes
terday after a long illness, is sur.
vived by her husband, one daugh-
ter, Margaret McEnerney, and
two sisters, Miss Margaret Pur-
cell and Mrs. Hugh j. Murphy,
both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

King, assistant manager of the
Senate restaurant, will be held at
2 p. m, tomorrow, at her resi-
dence, 1902 Decatur St. N. w,
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. King, who died at her
home late Tuesday night, was a
lifelong resident of Washington.
Surviving are her husband; a
son, Elmore S., and a daughter,
Doris B. King.
MRS. BEULAH S. CRANMER
Mrs. Beulah S. Cranmer, SO,
lifelong resident of Washington,
who died suddenly Tuesday, was
buried today in Glenwood Gene
terry following funeral services at
the S. H. Hines undertaking es-
tablishment.
Surviving are her husband,
Clarence r. Cranmer, and two
daughters, Mrs. William Corey, of
Silver Spring, Nd, and Miss
Blanche Cranmer, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Asthma and Hay
ever Disappear
Like MagicI

3VOW 31O11OV -UaCN IN0In6Uy AILUFuB
Quick Relief
calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever or
Money Back. No questions-you are
judge. Calafo liquid, different remedy,
promises you relief. You breathe freely
sleep all night-Tegain healthI The
distressing symptoms disappear. Don't
suffer longer-try Calafo liquid. 800.
Peoples Drug Stores and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

MRS. MAY IRENE KING
Funeral services for Mrs. May
Irene King, so, wife of e. Harvey
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
DIED

BRAswELL. ABNER Con- Tre.5.-
Sieeps SbaEricr II 1898 At his resIdenes.
G: B. ,Cunyers. of Atlanta aS'I Ga OF Mrs
BBrssweII' Of Lakeland Fla, and James E.
brother of Pol Brasw c H." of N Maco o. and
SSn n.t,in VIII follow in Macon. Ga.
CHRISTENSEN SI ES%,. ARTHUR R.-on Tues:
Washington University Hospital, AR TTITgs
B. CHRISTENSEN, the beloved husband
OF Mary E. Christensen.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chapln Streets Northwest. '
Funeral services will be held on Friday,
sSe W W 20 ri 1875 at $50 p. M from
home, 400 Chaplin Street Northwest,
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry. el'0'
HUDSON, JAMES OKLEY-suddeniy, on
timore, Nd: JAMES oKLEY HUDSON, The the
oeI9ved husband of Anna G. Hudson.
company funeral home Fourteenth and
chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Friday
str roa, September 90, 1885, at O'Clock
IRON IRON the The w W. Chambers Company fu-
tend. 'eN W Az
terry @-'AA
R9sB sI3RI,s,.. PELoIs E.-on Wednesday.
pltal DELOIS E. ROBERTS. the beloved
daughter of William B. and Ethel Roberts.
4 -, FuneraI services will be held on Satur-
gay afternoon, September 81, 1885. at 2
o'clock from the residence of her parents,
625 l. Street Southwest
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home.
MEREDITH. JOSEPH EDWARD - On
Wednesday, September Is, 1885. at his
EDWARD MEREDITH. the beloved hus.
band of Sadie c. Meredith tnee Corliss)
and father of Hiram 7. Meredith
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home,
Northeast, until Saturday, September Il,
at $3.50 a. M, thence to St. Peters Church,
Second and Streets Southeast. where
requiem ~ high mass will he offered at 10
a. m: for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment in Arlington National Gene
(Hartford and Waterbury, Conn. papers
please copy.)
M'KENNEY. ALBERT - Suddenly on
Wednesday, Sentember ,1s 1885:
William H and Anna McKennev.
Funeral services will be hold from his
Northeast on Saturday. September 81
are aS2 Invited it TO O. attend Relatives and friends
Interment will follow In Cedar Hill
Cemetery
rI Services aon by Chambers Co. Southeast
WILLTNGHAM, CHARLES H.-suddenlv,
on Wednesday, September Is. 1898. at
his residence. 1902 Alaska Avenue North
west CHARLES H. WILLINGHAM. the
beloved husband of Martha E. willing
ham.
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will he held on Friday
morning September 20. 1885, at II o'clock
from the W. w. Chambers Company fu-
neral home, 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
In MemOriam 3
CORNWELL. DOUGLAS LEE-In sweet
remembrance Of our darling, boy.
DOUGLAS LEE CORNwELL. who left us
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

BRASWELL. ABNER Con Tnesd,-'
55 SSeeps SbaEtior IL 1895 at his residence.
BBRAsWELL. the beloved father Of M -:
y B. Cunyers,, of Atlanta. Ca:
Br rsswe Of q L hEastnSSs Fla, George "
Braswell. Of Washington d ,nJ
brother Of Polk Brasweil. of Macon ca a'u
ddnterment will follow in Macon, Ga.
Services by Chambers va
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

ROBERTS. DELOIS E.-On wednesday
september is. 1888. at Children's Hos.
pltal DELOIS E. ROBERTS. the beloved
daughter OF William B. and Ethel Roberts,
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
DAY afternoon. September 21 1885. at 2
o'clock from the residence of her parents
625 l. Street Southwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21

The opening lead is the Of hearGs.
Before tomorrow see how many
tricks South can win at no trumpar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21

Bidding went: South. 1-No Trump.
"hon he should have passed; West,
Ionbled; North. 2-Hearts, without
any particular ratification; East, .
spades, knowing that there would be
further BIDDING: South. 3-Hearts;
West, S-SpaGea; North, 4-Hearts,
which could have been doubled and
well beaten; East, 4-Spades. Natur-
ally South doubled. expecting North
to win the setting trick.
South made an opening lead of his
lowest heart, 2making declarer guess
must play THE =. Three leads
pf spades cleaped up. trl1mns. %
The X of Clubs was led at the fifth
trick. North had treasured his
worthless hearts and let go a club,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
DOWN
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By {. Y. SHEPARD
4 COURAGEOUS GAME BID
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER

4 COURAGEOUS GAME BID
PARTICULARLY Wien vuIner-
able, il takes lots of courage to bid
game against an opening bid Of no.
fump. even if partner does make an
nfOrmat0rY double and then support
he response TO the double. OF
course the secret is that South did
not have an opening bid and that
mis- partner 2rossl' OVerbid the
slight support held either East
nor West knew tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

new roof for Americas oldest house. Be-
eved to be more than thousand years old, the
Great House of the Casa Grande National ReSer-
walton in Arizona built by vanished race, is be-
ing preserved by the Government-built cover
Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Masters idea of
a joke. Not SO
funny for little
fox terrier pups,
who would rather
be rolling in the
dirt after their
bath. Q A. p. Photo.