davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06

E. M. B. LII am very much in
love with a married man; last Fri
day he left me. Will he ever come
back?
ANS.-Yes, he will return, but
would advise you to seek another
boy friend.
A. B.-Will it be a good idea for
me to stay where I am, or shall I
move?
ANS.-MOve any time after the
first of next month.
M. L. W.-Do you think I should
try to stay with my husband, or
leave him?
ANS.-Be sure and stay with
your husband. All your family
troubles will be Strengthened out
by the first of the year.
L. C.-Shall I marry the girl I
am now corresponding with, and
when shall see her?
ANS.-I don't see you getting
married until the latter part of
next year and think it will be an
other girl.
W. A. HI am in love with a
girl who is married to another fell
low, but she was mine before she
was his, will I get her back?
ANS.-Be a good loser and let
the girl alone for hers and your
own good.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
TSURUSAkI FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Former Chief Steward of May.
flower to Be Buried in Ar
lington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Shiro Tsurusaki
former chief steward of the presi-
dental yacht Mayflower, who served
in the United States Navy for 80 OF
his so years, will be held tomorrow at
2 pm. In the william Lee Sons
chapel, followed by burial with naval
honors in Arlington National Gene
terry.
In his capacity as chief steward OF
the Mayflower, TSuruSaki served Presi-
dents Theodore Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson
and Harding. He accompanied the
latter by special request on his trip
TO Alaska, which resulted In his death
in San Francisco.
Mr.. Tsurusaki died Saturday at the
Naval Hospital of pneumonia, resulting
from a cold contracted the day he
attended the Boiling Field aerial cele-
bration in commemoraton Of the first
flight of the Wrights.
He Is survived by a son. Eugene
Tsurusaki, and daughter, Mrs
Josephine Smith, whose husband is an
American citizen. Both live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
HOLT, MINUS VOTE,
WILL SIT IN SENATE
West virginian Will Delay Oath
Until He Is 80, but He Will
Have Many Duties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
When the Senate convenes Thurs
day one of those elected to it will be
in it, but not of it. He is Rush D.
Holt, West Virginia's 29-year-old
Senator ELECT.
Holt has decided to abide by the
advice of Democratic Senate leaders
to refrain from offering himself for
the oath of off1ce until June 10, his
30th birthday. The advice was offered
after q study Of the constitutional
provision setting 80 as the minimum
age for Senate membership.
In the meantime-between the
opening OF the session and his 30th
birthday - Holt will pursue most Of
the duties ordinarily undertaken by
Senators.
He will sit in the Senate chamber
as Senator elect he is entitled to the
privilege Of the fioor-transact busi-
ness with Government departments
and otherwise look out for the inter-
ests of West Virginia. He will draw
his pay as Senator.
Only two senatorial prerogatives
will be closed to him. He will not be
allowed to make speeches in that body
and he will not be able to vote.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
CAPT. A.F CAMERON DIES
Ninth Coast Artillery officer to
Be Buried Here.

Capt. Alan F.. Cameron. 9th Coast
Artillery, until recently stationed at
Fort Banks, Mass, died Sunday in
Walter Reed Hospital. where he had
been for three days. Born In Bloomer,
Wis, AZ years ago, Capt. Cameron
entered the Coast Artillery from civil
life in 1917.
He is survived by his widow, a small
daughter, Barbara, and his father, v.
E. Cameron of Salt Lake City. Fu-
neral services will be held. with full
military honors, at the Fort Myer
gate of Arlington National Cemetery
tomorrow at II am, Chaplain Julian
E. Yates officiating.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
EUGENE DUNNIGAN
DIES IN milwaukee
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow at Rochester-Came
Here in 1918.

Eugene Beach Dunnigan, member
of the Labor Departments Commits
sion Of Cancellation, died Friday aft
ernoon in St. Anthony's Hospital in
Milwaukee of pneumonia, which he
contracted there while on official
business. He lived here, with his
wife, Mrs. Catherine Dunnigan, at
1904 Window street.
Born in Rochester, N. Y, Sc years
ago, Mr.. Dunnigan was an expert
electrotyper and in 1913 was offered
a place in the Government Printing
Office. He was forced to resign in
1919 because of i'll health, but re-
turned in 1920. In that same year
he was given Senate Office position,
beginning his service on the Con-
ciliation Commission in 1921.
Mr.. Dunnigan was a member of
st. Anne's Catholic Church here, the
knights Of Columbus and the Loyal
Order of Moose.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
a daughter, Miss Eileen Dunnigan
Of Washington. Funeral services will
be conducted tomorrow in Rochester.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
DR.. ABRAHAM PRESS
EXPIRES IN MOSCOW
Former University of Maryland
Professor Was Also Fed.
eral Employe.

DR.. Abraham G. Press. former pro-
fessor Of physics at the University of
Maryland and resident Of Washing
ton, died suddenly of a heart attack
December 28 in Moscow, where he had
teen teaching and studying at the
ALL Union Electrical Technical Insti-
tute for the last year. DR.. Press went
to Moscow after he resigned his chair
in the College Of the City of New
York in June, 1888.
Formerly with the Patent Office and
the Bureau of Standards here, he was
connected with the Rockefeller Foun-
dation. which sent him to the Univer-
sity of Bangkok for several years. He
also had taught at the University Of
California, and had published many
scientific articles in French, German,
English and Russian periodicals.
DIR. Press was a native of London,
but had spent most of his life In the
United States and was naturalized in
1905. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Jane Laddon Press of Washing
ton. who went with him to Russia,
and daughter, Mrs. Ruth p Rashby
Of New York City. Mrs. Press sister
Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffe, lives in Somer-
set, Md.
The body was cremated in Russia.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
DEClMUS C. BARBOT
DIES IN HYATTSVILLE
Former Architect of Charleston,
s. C., Will Be Buried
Thursday.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpeCldI OlSphbCll W lNC OJdL.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. January L.
Decimus Chartrand Barbot. 81, for
merly a well-known architect Of
Charleston, S. c., died yesterday aft
ernoon at his home at IA Cedar street
here Death was due to a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mr.. Barbot had not been well since
he came here three years ago from
Charleston, where he designed some
of the largest buildings He was born
and spent most OF his life there.
Surviving are the widow, who before
her marriage was Miss Eloise Collins
of Charleston: three sons. Decimus
and Noel Of Charleston and Paul Of
Hyattsville and three daughters. Mrs.
Joseph T. Keating and Mrs. Archie
c. Keegin and Miss Henriette Barbot,
all of Hyattsville. Three sisters also
survive They are Mrs. A. A. Everett
and Mrs T. F. Webb Of Mount Pleas
ant. S. c., and Mrs. Henry Elliott Of
Charleston.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day in Charleston.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
COL. SULTAN'S MOTHER
DIES FROM INJURIES
Engineer Commissioner Left Last
Night for Family Home in
Mississippi.

Mrs. Emma Sultan, mother of
Lieut.. Col. Dan /. Sultan, Engineer
Commission Of the District, died
yesterday noon at her residence at
oxford. Miss.
Col Sultan left Washington last
night to go to the family home. Fu-
neral services probably will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Sultan. II years old, died as
the result of an accident several weeks
ago, in which she suffered a fracture
of the hip. Her condition had i'm
proved until few days before her
death.
Mrs. Sultan and her husband, DAN
lei Iscm Sultan. ST., who died in 1919,
were the parents Of three children
Daniel, jr.: Robert H. Sultan, we'll
known Oklahoma oil operator, who
died in 1890, and Linda Sultan. who
became the wife of Mr.. Henry Minor
Faser.
Daniel l. Sultan, ST., was a Mis-
sissippi cotton planter. While a
youth he served in the Confederate
Army. in which his father held the
rank OF captain.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
DrathH.

rIshSs r.tssz aP IsYToE I5ssY;isis
Moilie TsyffoS,' SrotS.r % 81 Ir.; L.:tis shs
Haney "a w'cfVffSn q Vsnia Mrs g. Lda. Ms
Brown Of VIRGINIA. Remains resting a.
l43s You st. NV. Notice of funeral
TEPPER. Am KATHRYNE. On Sunday.
DeeemDsr 80 LBS a. Emergency Hos:
and Anna Shelley Thatcher. Funeral
tom hsr on JANUARY aas 6a
1885. at IL am Interment private.
TERRY. MARGUERITE. On Sunday. De.
cember 80. 1884. At the residence Of her
o6fs a1ERI4E THRRY asi b.oy.d st mobsr
George Prentiss; sister OF Seville Prem
.1J q ASEtls gaSs DsRS1s:% $ss and ~ Ms 8 = s.::
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
nesds4 Pm f0s shertafter RI at ahi,s her Tsa isse
Thursday, January 3, 1895. at pm. .
TURNER, EVELYN. AUDREY. On Mon-
EVE evEL2N fe%H5 a6bREY isn6 T6RsER ii s2f 5elsoT"ed
daughter OF Martha and Richard Turner.
She also leaves three sisters, q Grand-
mother. two aunts and two uncles.. Re-
funeral Church i4s@ You You [nTtS St. NV. ''S. No.
tice of funeral later.
TURNER. MARGARET. Departed this life
24In S2gnday az December 30; 1924. MARGARET
funeral home. ST s riofida iG a ave- e. n%i sSn0'
WALKER. FREDERICK z. Suddenly on
Rneay Rome BeI3sTse Iesr0ef 81 s1rpiE 1s31 nssE his
WALKER. beloved husband Of Susie K
Walker (nee Bitzer). Notice OF funeral
WARE WARE WILLIAM WILLIAM c; Suddenly. on Sun:
Hospital. WILLIAM C.. husband Of Me-
lie l. ware Remains resting at the W
cb,1in * Sns1oers Co. funeral home 1900
Mo. "' ~ 0"N'0N'
WETTENGEL.- EDMUND r. On Monday.
ReKinfsy RefsmHsT a. a.aS:o IaSt rs Tssa.nsf =
tensel Body restinS at Warner z.
humphreys funeral home. Rockville. Nd.
Notice Of service later.
WILD, JTLIAJ, On Tuesday January !.
af5sd fs IptA w5 ,6d Seloysa .te pf n: lie
lr,. and Estelle r Wild. Funeral from
her late residence. 333 10th st. ne
@.fss ssst 't9:sEy e5ssE csn.tey E PM a.ss.s RIs:
and friends invited
day December 81 1859 at . 30 . GnI M.
at MontRomery County General Hos
pitsl. JULIA ELIZABETH. in her 9th
year beloved BELOVED dsuEhter r1iE Of John + and
Md Funeral from her late residence
on Wednesday. JanuSry >. at > pm. In
terment Monocacy r4etery. Beallsville.
Md.
ZUsT. ALBERT F.. On Sunday. December
BERT r. the beloy d husband OF Alice
ssrdo Suss co puhs1 f"5.I,i eSsDt om .hs T i.
ne. On Thurs .sy January 3. 1885. al
pm Rels I.veS and friends invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
TAYLOR SCOTT HARDIN
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
Capital Social Registrite Charged
With Cruelty in Wife's
Reno Suit.

Mrs. Nancy Hale Hardin. Massachu-
sets society woman, filed suit, in
Reno, New, yesterday, again Taylor
Scott Hardin, social registerite Of this
city. The charge was cruelty. Mrs.
Hardin asked for custody of the
couples only child.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
L. Hale of Sandy Down. Dedham,
Mass, Nancy Hale married Taylor
Scott Hardin year after her debut
A graduate of Windsor College, she
is a granddaughter Of Edward Everett
Hale. famous author of The Man
Without a Country"
Hardin, son Of Dr. and Mrs B. L.
Hardin. 1929 Connecticut avenue. was
graduated from Yale in 1925. He is
a member of the Chevy Chase Club
Evening star., 1935-01-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
colder with lowest temperature about
20 degrees tonight: tomorrow fair.
Fresh northwest winds diminishing
tonight.
Maryland and virginia-Generally
fair and colder tonight: tomorrow fair,
colder In extreme southeast portion.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
much colder tonight; tomorrow fair
with rising temperature.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
E. D. BURCH DIES
Services Are Held for st. Marys
County Merchant.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md. January l.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church, Bushwood, for Ernest D.
Burch, 81, Of Milestown, merchant OF
st. Marys County. who died December
20 from pneumonia at his home. In
terment was IN the adjoining ceme-
terry.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lorena Foxwell Burch, and two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Loker, jr, OF
Washington. and Miss Lorena Burch
of Milestown: one son. Foxwell Burch
of Leonardtown; two sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward petherbridge and Mrs. Charlotte
Fowler. both of Washington, D. c.,
and one brother, Claude Burch Of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
District Firen1en
Answer First Call
OF Year; It's False

The first fire alarm Of the year
was turned in today at Thirty
fourth and o streets and proved
to be false.
The first ambulance call
brought Emergency Hospitals
speeding vehicle to $40 o street
to answer q sick call.
The first police call came from
the scene of a fatal automobile
accident in the 1900 block OF
Bladensburg road, where Miss
Irma Crouch, 18. was killed.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Farmer Hiccoughing a Week.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. January l
R).-H. H. Hackers, 75-year-old
farmer, has been hiccoughing more
than a week. All efforts to stop the
ailment have been unavailing, phy-
sicians reported last night at a hos
Dital here
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to Il am. today)
Highest, IS, II am. today; year ago,
81.
Lowest. 20, 10 pm. yesterday; year
ago, 46.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
FOUND.
LOST.

POLICE DOG. may be part Airdale. Cal
District 1907.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1935-01-01

RING. platinum dinner; one large dia::
mond center. set with small diamonds and
2 oblong diamonds on each side. Liberal
reward. CAL Adams ee49. 3
Evening star., 1935-01-01
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches ir
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Moon. Greenwich time. today
Horta (FayaD. Azores. 81 Cloudy
(Current observationsD
san .Juar1 Puerto Rico. 7o Cloudy
Hayana. Cuba .,.... 81 Cloudy
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper. Inclose q self-addressed. 3-cent
stamped envelope
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-02
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
December.

FEW periods of the year have en-
joyed the variety of terminology
boasted at different times and places
by our last, lusty and twelfth month,
now called December"
Etymologically, December" is from
the Latin "decem," ten, it being orig
inally the tenth month of the Alban
calendar When this was changed to
its present form the name was re-
tanned, except, Of course, that it did
not accurately, from the purist point
of view, describe the period so desig-
mated.
AS stated, December" was known
variously by different places among
diverse peoples.
Thus, in the French Republican
calendar, it was "Frimaire," the hoar-
frost month. The old Dutch name
for it was "Winter-maand." Among
the old Saxons it was called Mid
winter-monath." And Christian
Saxon, so-called, dubbed it "Se ara
geola," the ante-yule.
(Copyright, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-12-02

sion that lasted long enough to tip me
off that 1 was on the losing end, l
went along.
1t was hot night and the club was
noisy and crowded with people. An
orchestra played and the spirit was
one of revelry Buck sided up to a
bar and had few drinks, first he had
taken in weeks. / looked around to
get glimpse of Vera, whom l had
begun to hate cordially by this time
for treating Buck as she had. I took a
few hookers myself, hoping that the
opportunity might present itself for
me to tell her SO If we met.
Well we met. Buck and 7, Strolling
around the promenade bordering the
| club, encountered Vera and her boy
/ friend doing the same thing and per-
hapS they were looking up at the
tropical sky with just the opposite
feeling to that which welled in Bucks
/ breast.
We stopped There was an awkward
pause and l started to say something
to relieve the tension. But guess 1t
was sad mistake. First thing knew
/ Buck had hauled of and Socked Mr.
/ George right square on the chin and
| knocked him cold.
! THAT episode ended Buck. The Off
cialS Of the company, of course,
heard of the affair and, with the other
( reports of Bucks conduct that had
been reaching them, let him out. When
he left he just shook hands and gave
me that big, friendly boyish smile of
his and left me standing in front of
my shack feeling decidedly mawkish
about the whole business. Write" I
told him, knowing l probably wouldn't
hear from him again.
Well, that was over 10 years back
I stayed on in Rio for four years after
Buck left, never hearing from him and
thinking of him quite often. OF Vera
I lost all track
Just a few months ago I returned
to the tropics to take charge of things
for the same company that sent me
there with Buck right out of college.
1 was settled only few days in the
place when some one knocked at the
door of my place and in walked Buck
1t was the same Buck. little older
looking. trif1e fatter. He fumbled for
awhile before he told me anything.
I've been here for some time he
confessed. My Wife's outside. I want
you to meet her"
I hoped up and came outside with
him. And there was Vera. She looked
just as lovely as the night I remem-
bered seeing her last.
1t was my turn to wonder and
couldn't come up with the right words.
We've been married for several
years. Buck said Il guess that sock
on the jaw did it for me-"
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-02

of work.
Well. naturally we were thrown in
with the social end of things few
nights a week and one OF the first
things Buck did was to fall in love
with a young lady named Vera, whose
father owned a mining outfit that did
very we'll
With Buck most of the time it was
plain, answering devotion.
When we cleaned up our weeks
work trying to make bridges fit across
streams and giving the old slide rule
a workout Buck always dragged me
along to the Prado Club for the Sat-
urday night affair
Buck wouldn't miss that Saturday
soiree for anything. Vera was there.
Always looking very attractive with a
pretty face and usually the center of
an admiring throng.
DUCK, I guess, didn't stop to think
for moment when he fell head
long in love with the young lady that
there might have been others with a
sure that if there was any other with
previous rights to Vera's affection she,
too, from all indications forgot about
it, as it was quite obvious that she had
never met any one she cared for like
Buck.
There was time after we had
chalked off our first year away from
home and were fascinated with the
fact that we called ourselves natives"
that Vera went back to Washington.
While she was away Buck, lovable,
sensible guy that he was. didn't sit
around and moon, but worked harder
than ever. He designed the best bridge,
he saw the best bridge built and he
went up and up during the course of
few short months till was no longer
one of his Sidekicks and he was the
boss in the camp
Had letter from Vera today" he
told me as We showed off at the finish
of week. She'll be back in Rio in
a few weeks" And he didn't say any
more.
A WEEK later picked up a paper
from back home and chanced to
read in the society pages of her en-
gagement to wealthy George Pax
ton I was almost afraid to show it
to Buck.
1t was tough job, but I showed the
paper in front of him. He just looked
at it blankly for moment, then at
me. He didn't say anything, but
patted me on the shoulder and
walked off.
The next morning one Of the fun
kies around the camp woke me out of
sound sleep.
The boss, he get drunk, very drunk
last night, in very bad place
I tried my best to straighten Buck
Evening star., 1935-12-02

L MET BUCK IN
Rio. We were
both a couple of
youngsters just out
of George Wash
ington University
trying to make a
go of 1t as engi-
neers. I got to know
Buck quite well the
few years we were
together.
He wa; a bril-
liant fellow for all
his apparent slow
ness in thought and
movement. He had
played foot ball and
been an athlete at
college. One of
t hos towering,
easy = going types
that gave himself
a lot of time to do
a job, but when it
was done you could
be assured that it
was a worthy piece
Evening star., 1935-12-02
DAILY SHORT STORY
LOVESTRUCK

out after that, but
1t was quite hope
less.
Then Vera re-
turned. With her
was her Sance. And
for a few days Buck
appeared on the
scene rather re-
pentant and seemed
to be his regular
self.
X \ \ \
For two or three
weeks he made
no effort to see her.
Then one Saturday
at the close of the
week Buck came
along into my quar-
ters.- Let's go down
to the Prado to-
night for some good
old fashioned fun," ="
he remarked. 1
tried to tell him to
forget the place,
but after a discus
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Ten Die in Floods.

1STANBUL, December CP)-Ten
peasants died yesterday and l4O suf-
fered injuries as torrential rains
flooded the Scala Vuova district near
Smyrna, driving thousands of persons
from their homes.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

T. G. C.-The Standard Dictionary
gives "newfangled" as a solid word
This same authority, however, by.
phenates "old-fangled. "Newfan-
gled' is defined as "of new fashion
generally in depreciation; as, new
tangled notions" 'Old-fangled" is
defined as "a fondness for what Is
fashioned"
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.


THE same duplicate which we
- touched on briefly last week as
featuring some pretty terrible de-
fensive and declarer plays produced
the following gem. This is definitely
the hand of the month. South had
to apologize to his partner afterward
because he hadn't made four spades
We now present the hand to give you
O chance to think that one over:
East Dealer.
AJ-6-2
vQ-e-7-6-5
1851
1872
Ato.s-4 AQ-9-S
wKIa N vA-4
AY-1-5-A We <Q-l0-8
&o-s-s S %K-J-10 81
AA-K-7-3
V1O-8-2
%A-3-2
&A-4-3
Neither side vulnerable.
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass Sp. faSS russ
we can't pin any medals on North
for passing a one-over-one force,
but North's bidding, Judging from re-
suits. did have this to recommend 1t.
It put the opponents up tree. East
naturally was coy about reopening
the bidding. especially in view Of the
fact that South'S jaw had dropped
a good half inch when the space
bid was passed. He didn't know
whether South's CONSERVATION was
due to a good hand or a poor one,
so he played safe. South, with a
purely defensive hand, was staring
goggle-eyed at his four tricks and Won
dering whether he could sneak
through a fifth.
The opening lead was trump.
South ducked on the table and the
eight forced out his ace. small
club was led. East won with the
ten and unhesitatingly returned a
trump. The declarer dabbled with
the idea of ducking it, but finally
voted in the negative. He took the
king In his own hand, led the ace OF
clubs and trumped his third club
on the table.
With an aplomb that he did not
feel, South then played small heart
toward his ten spot. East went right
up with the ace, neatly removed his
partners only remaining trump by
leading the queen of spades and then
PLAYED a club. With the courage born
of desperation, South ruffed and led
the eight of hearts toward dummyS
queen. A trick was a trick in Vests
country. He took the king and at
tackled the diamond suit. BY that
time it was too late. South won the
last three tricks with the hearts on
the table and made three spades for
an absolute top. A few teams made
two hearts and were very much net
tied at Souths score.
East and West can make three
clubs if they care to exert themselves
enough to enter the auction.
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper. Inclose 2 self-addressed. 3-cent
stamped envelope
(Copyrieht 1q35)
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

To secure space in our store and warehouse
for the huge purchases to be made by our
buyers at the forthcoming Chicago Furni-
ture Market . . we launch a sensational
Pre-Market Clearance Sale. In this adver-
tisement you will see in what determined
fashion we have gone about achieving our
purpose. Come in and profit by this money
saving occasion!