davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26
CHEVROLET MOTOR
COMPANY WILL
BROADCAST omen

John Dillinger's reign as a modern
bad boy of the Middle West and how
it came to an end when Department of
Jutice agents took up the trail, will be
the first of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany's new series of authentic &C.
Men" dramatizations to be launched
over an NBC--WEAF coast-to-coast
network Saturday, July 20, at 9 p. m.
(E. D. S. T..
The story of Dillinger and subse-
quent episodes in the weekly hall
hour series are based on factual rec
ords from the files of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation. Philip H. Lord
of Seth Parker fame, who will write
the scripts and direct the broadcasts,
has been granted access to the govern
ment archives for story material.
Further authenticating the radio
presentation of "G-Men," the sponsor
is submitting all manuscripts to J.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, for his ap-
proval before putting the program on
the air.
Selection of the outlaw Dillinger
for the first program is natural re-
suit of the special interest Of the auto
mobile industry in the writing OF the
law which finally enabled the Federal
authorities to take up the pursuit OF
the killer-fugitive and anihilate him
after he had baffled local enforce
ment agencies for weeks.
A violation of the Dyer act, pro-
NOTED by the automobile manufacture
ers in 1920 and making it Federal
offense to transport stolen automo-
biles from one state to another, occur
red when Dillinger crossed the state
line from Indiana into Illinois. 1t Of
fered the governments special agents,
previously hamstrung by jurisdictional
red tape, a legal right to enter the
chase and their efficacy aroused pub
lie demand that the bureau be given
wider latitude. The case proved the
forerunner of a notable string OF Fed
eral successes in the determination or
breaking up of criminal gangs.
The program will make no effort
to color the records to gain theatrical
punch. Its sponsors believe the pub
lie will find in the factual scripts all
the required dramatic elements and
also will get clearer and more truth
full picture of the Government opera
tive at work if the records are simply
allowed to speak for themselves.
Omen activities in kidnapping
cases, in the hunts for "Pretty Boy
Floyd and "Baby Face" Nelson, in
cases of crimes at sea and in the
scientific development of meager clues,
will be acted out in subsequent broad
casts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26
EX-SENATOR ROE LOSES
FIGHT FOR RECOUNT

Former Senator Dudley G. Roe lost
his fight for control of the Sudlersville
Board of Town Commissioners on last
Monday when the non-jury term of
Circuit Court handed down decision
denying his plea for writ of manda-
mus by which he sought to force the
Election Judges to count all ballots
as cast in the heated municipal cleo
ton of last April.
In written opinion signed by Chief
Judge w. Mason Shehan and Associ-
ate Judges Thomas J. Heating and J.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26
Mona, Va. News

Miss Hazel Hickman spent the week
end with Miss Lille May Parks.
Miss Beulah Parks was a weekend
visitor with Miss Julia Hurley at
Pitts Wharf
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Taylor and
family have been recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Bailey at San
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Smith and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26
CHOPTANK BRIDGE
READY FOR LABOR DAY

The new concrete bridge under con-
struction over the Choptank River, at
Cambridge, for the Maryland State
Roads Commission, is rapidly nearing
completion and should be opened for
traffic by Labor Day, the general con-
tractors, the Frederick Snare Corpora
ton, announced last week.
The $1,000,00O structure, consist
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
co. F FIVE SPLITS

Company F tossers of Hyatts-
vile split a double-header last
night. They lost to Stonewall
Jackson, of Baltimore, "a to 20,
and won from Hyattsville, 49
to IS
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

March 2.-No mails carried on this
voyage: sails midnight.
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA;
WEST INDIES AND CANADA
Tomorrow
AMERICAN (American Hawailan).
Cristobal February 20, ETC., to Pacific
Coast ports-Mails close p. m. (supp.
mails p. m.)-Mails for Canal Zone,
Manta, Esmeraldas and Bahia, de Cara
quex in Ecuador; parcel post for Canal
Zone and Panama.
ATLANT1DA (standard Fruio. La
a. m. sails noon-Mails for La ceiba.
Tela and ordinary printed matter for
Puerto Castillo and Trujlllo; parcel post
for La Ceiba and Tela.
p. m-Mails for Bahamas; parcel post.
COLOMBIA Colon bian). Nassau
February 10, Miami and Havana on
a. m.-Mails for Bahama; parcel post.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda), st. Georges and Hamilton.
Bermuda. February 1S-Mails close 1880
PAN AMERICA (Munson). Bermuda
February IS. Rio de Janeiro March 2.
Santos 2. Montevideo and Buenos Aires
noonj; sails . p. m.-Mails for bermuda
Except letter mail for st. Georges),
South Brazil, Argentina. Uruguay and
Para quay and "Chile: parcel post.
LANCE (Hamburg American).
West Indies cruise via ST. Thomas
February 90. Trinidad %. Grenda "a
Mails close $40 p. m: sails p. NJ
Mails for St Thomas, Saba, st. Eusta-
thus st. Martin. Grenada. st. Vincent,
Trinidad. Caripito. Ciudad Bolivar and
Guinana; parcel post.
ROTTERDAM (Holland America),
West Indies cruise via Port-au-Prince
February 90, Curacao 23, La Guayra 23
Puerto Cabello 24-Mails close $3.50 pm.
sails p. m. Mails for Haiti, Curacao
Except Aruba) and Venezuela Except
Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar).
Sunday
EVANGEL1NE eastern s. 81, Nassau
February 81, Curacao "a, La Guayra 25.
ETC., on cruise.-Mails close 6 p. M:
sails p. m.-Mails for Bahamas, Curaco
Except ArubaD and Venezuela Except
Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar); parcel
post; (registered mail closes midnight.
February 16).
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
SHINES
IN PIN LOOP

"Wee" Willie Edinger, who
holds down the hot corner for the
WarwickS during the summer
months, is the man of the hour in
the Daylight Duckpin League TO-
day.
Willie established a season rec
ord by smashing the pins for a
100 game. Edinger is one of the
leading bowlers on the Master
Printers team. Morris, of the
Washington Herald aggregation,
snatched high set honors with 1868.
Kessler and Hayes were the
stars in the Kilowatt League, with
a $50 game and a 369 set, respec,
lively.
Anderson, of Meter Reading,
took individual honors in the
Washington Gas Light League
with 1873 and $50.
Sammy" Forteney, Of the RFC
team, grabbed individual laurels in
the Ladies' Federal League by
rolling 1870 and 341.
Charley Smiths 159 game set a
season record in the Petworth
League and enabled Bell Grey.
hound to snatch the odd tilt from
Little Tavern.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
TWO FALLS COP
FOR ZAHAR|AS

Ernie Dusek won the first fall
in his bout with George zaharias
at the Auditorium, but this was
not enough as the latter gained
the next two falls to win.
The first "one-two-three" came
after 1912 minutes of graphing.
A toe hold won for Dusek here,
but it made ZahariaS so angry
that he literally tore his opponent
into shreads during the next two
falls.
1t took him IS minutes to win
fall No. 2. A body press did the
trick. Ten minutes later zaharias
had Dusek entangled in the ropes.
Referee Burns untangled the help
less mailman, who was then
kicked into the orchestra seats by
Zaharias.
Coming back for more, Dusek
fell a victim of another zaharias
rush, losing the fall when zaharias
applied thorough body press.
Sander Szabo triumphed over
Willie Davis on disqualification
in the semifinal. Davis was dis
qualified because of using his feet
too much. Eli Fischer tossed
Frank Brunowicz and Ed Meske
and Emil Dusek fought to draw
in the other bouts.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
NEW ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR At
st. AGNES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IS.
Miss Hildegarde, Ross, Farmsville
State Teachers College gradu-
ate, has been appointed athletic
director of st. Agnes girls school.
Monday the basketball team
plays the Alexandria High girls.
Tuesday, st. Mary's Academy
will be met.
st. Mary's Celtics engage the
Western A. c., of Washington
at the Armory tonight.
Besides this contest two i'm
portant tilts in the senior loop
will be played. The Post and
De Molay team clash, while the
st. Rita and Temple fives are
scheduled.
Alexandria High courtmen
travel to Silver Spring, Md, to-
night to play Takoma-Silver
Spring High. This is the final
game in the suburban loop for
the Twins.
Tomorrow Mt. Rainer High
will clash with the locals at
Armory hall.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
GOLF STUDENT VICTIM OF FAULTY STANCE|
BOWLING
TONIGHT

PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE-Morse
vs.. Howe, Remsen VS.. Bell, Eastman VS..
Mccormick, Fulton vs.. De Forest Mar
ney, Wright VS.. Edison-at Rendezvous.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Heurich Brewers VS.. King Pin, Book OF
Washington VS.. Sholrs Cafe. Lucky
Strike VS.. Fountain Hams. Washington
Times vs.. Avenue Grill-at Lucky Strike.
MOTION PICTURE LEAGUE-7War-
ner VS.. Independents, Paramount VS..
Metro, RKO VS.. Fox, Columbia vs.. Uni
versal-at Bethesda.
PWA LEAGUE-Finance vs.. Housing,
Accounts vs.. Investigation, Inspection
VS.. Legal, Mails and Files VS.. Econom.
and Stat.-at Arcadia.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE-Mails & Files
VS.. Inquiry, Service VS.. Valuation, Traf-
fic VS.. Statistics, Informal Cases VS.. Ex-
aminers-At Arcadia.
SUN OIL LEAGUE - One VS.. -Four,
Three VS.. Two-At Rosslyn.
CHEVROLET LEAGUE-Ourisman Vs.
g. NJ. A. c., R. l.. Taylor VS.. Addison,
Mandell VS.. G. E. l. c., Wolfe VS.. Stohl-
man, Barry-Pate VS.. Lustine-Nicholson-
At Columbia.
INTERIOR LEAGUE-Land VS.. secre-
taries supply VS.. Construction, Engrav-
ers VS.. Paints, Indians vs.. Buildings,
Administration VS.. Auto Shop, Engineers
VS.. Horticulture-At Temple.
COLUMBIA LODGE LEAGUE-Mis-
cellaneous No. VS.. Torpedo Tube No.
/, Sight No. 1 VS.. Sight No. 3. West
VS.. Sight No. 2. B. NJ. vs.. Torpedo
Tube No. 2. Erecting VS.. C. and r,
DR.. Room VS.. Bd. Mt. No: 2 Supply
VS.. Bd. Mt No. l, Mine Lab. VS.. Miscl.
No. l. Tool VS.. Ply. Lab.-at Lucky
Strike.
MASONIC LEAGUE-Anacostia VS..
King David. Joppa VS.. King Solomon,
Lafayette VS.. Hope, Lebanon VS..
Harmony Mt. Pleasant VS.. Harding,
Congress VS.. Dawson, Silver Spring vs..
Columbia, National VS. Barrister, Naval
vs. Chillum, New Jerusalem VS.. Albert
Pike, Pentalpha VS.. Whiting, Petworth
vs. West Gate Potomac VS.. Washington
Centennial. St. Johns vs.. Takoma,
Singleton VS.. Stansbury-at Convention
Hall.
TAKOMA ASSOCIATION-Seal VS..
Stevens Warner. f. G. E. VS.. Takoma
P. O., Takoma Auto vs.. Goode-at
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Mail Ship Sailings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines operat-
ing them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar.
rival. Star (O indicates mail
must be specially addressed by
this steamer. Dagger () indi.
Gates supplementary mails will
be accepted on pier up to 10 min
utes before sailing time.
TRANSATLANTIC
Tomorrow
AMERICAN IMPORTER (U. S.
Lines). Cobb February "a and Liverpool
25. tMaiis close a. m; (supp. mails
Britain Except Scotland), Irish Free
state. Austria. Belgium Cape Verde
Islands Czechoslovakia. Danzig. Den
Netherlands, Norway, Persia, Poland.
Rumania. Sweden, Sierra Leone and
U. S. S. r.
DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburg Ameri.
can). CherbourE and Southampton Feb
Mails close 5 p. m. Supp, mails &C:
cepted at Morgan annex up to 1O:46
p. m); sails midnight Mails for
Europe Africa, West Asia Except
Madeira and South Africa), "Aden,
British India. 'Ceylon. "Cyprus,
egypt, "Irak, palestine and "Syria.
EsTRELLA Il. W. ElwelD. Lisbon
March / and Barcelona Z. Mails close
a. m.-Parcel post only for Portugal,
Cape Verde Ilsands, Portuguese West
Africa and Spain.
MAASDAM (HollandAmerica), Rot
terdam March 1. Mails close $3.50 a. m.
Parcel post only for Netherlands.
SCYTHlA (Cunard White Starr. Gal
way and Cobb February - and Liver
pool rs via Boston. No mails carried on
this voyage; sails 5 p. m.
TRANSYLVANIA (Cunard Anchor),
Londonderry and Glasgow February "a.
Mails close a. m. (supp. mails 10
a. n.y.: sails noon-Mails for Northern
Ireland and Scotland.
Monday
ILsENsTE1N (Bernstein), Antwerp,
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
POTOMAC 7 OPS
MASONIC LOOP

Potomac came from behind in
two games to take Chillum over
the bumps and win all three games
in the Masonic Duckpin Loop.
Potomac now leads the league
with 40 wins and II losses.
PetWorth beat Barrister twice
after losing the first. King David
took both Harmony and Mt. Pleas
ant for a ride in capturing a
double header.
Stansbury took two from West
Gate aided no little by some great
shooting by Bill Wolfe and Ray
Gordon. Wolfe rolled a 401 set
and Gordon tied high game for
the week with ISL.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
6 Regatta Events
Listed Near d. G..

Regatta fans will be afforded
six events near Washington this
summer, including the Herald
Harbor and Presidents Cup events.
The Herald Harbor affair is
listed July q and %. The Presi-
dents Cup event is scheduled Sep
tember % and 20. The other
events include Hampton, Va, July
4, S, 6; Havre de Grace. July 19
and 20; Miles River Regatta, Au-
gust 10 and II tentative), and
the Chester River Yacht and
Country Club event, at Chester
town, Md, August 16 and II.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
A&P Pin Loop

High individual game-Ma stbrook
e O'clock, 145. High Individual set
Rhyme (Rajah). 3S1. High team
game-Nectar, 5s2. High team set
Grandmothers, 1922.
RECORDS
High averages-S. Solem (Condor),
111-43; ]. MuIlican (Encore), 1895;
NJ. j. Casey (Encore). 1O7-4S; M. Wub-
bier (Bonday), 1O7-4S; L. NJ. Griffith
(Condor), 1O7. Team game-Condor,
S12. Team set-Nectar. 1854. Individ-
ual games-L. Bryan, 169; s. Solem,
167; Wubbler, 155. Individual sets-E.
Abbott, 1872; S. fSolem. 3Ss; NJ. Wubbler,
1856: ]. X. Rhyme, 3S6. Individual
spares-S. Solem. 155: ]. Mullican, 149.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
DUCKPIN
SCORES

Little Tavern Bill Greyhound
Puglisi ..85 124 100 0lCh'stiani lis 81 90
Barton ..93 105 91lC. Smith 100 159
Fields ...86 107 91lAranjo ...S6
Tanning "a -. ...lRidmond 49,. -. rs
Thomas. -. 1O1 SSIEtter.... 80 IS 80.
Simmons 80 1f8 S7ILuber .1O1 112 100
Handicap 16 Is 1SJPricci... 96 113 105
Totals ..476 573 4s5l Totals ..497 500 $50
Butler Barber Shop!S'urity Liquor store
Burger ..97 149 111jSherman. 96 95 100
Grice.. 80. 119 Barr ...1O5 108 1O4
Riley ..103 Sc -. Tinsley 81 Ill "a
Davis ..1O9 95 SslDummy ..S5
Connell. 80 1O5 81 Katz.. go. 100 81
Reed ....90 80 "a Maizel ...84 100 90
Handicap II II s
Totals .491 526 5O9lTotals ASP 525 4S2
NJ. ]. Engrav. Co.ISup. Lock & Elect
Haske ..95 "a 101 Knorr ..129 103 10
King ....91 80 92lRemson 100 81 III
Loudis ..96 80 S7iCarroll .101 80 80
Mock ....85 80 86lDenton .119 80 So
Mertz ...94 80 S6lS. Rem'n 100 109 95
Handicap 10 10 10
-
Totals ..471 $50 462ITotals $40 489 494
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Totals ..471 $50 462iTotals $40 As
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
STANDINGS
RECORDS

High team set: PetwOrth, 1872; King
David. 1719: Lebanon. 1902.
High individual averages: Wolfe,
Stansbury, 116-21: Billheimer. JOppa,
1852: Homer. PetwOrth, HAP.
High individual game: BilIheimer.
JOppa, 1859; Phillips. King David. 1853:
Collins, JOppa, 167.
High individual set: Blllheimer, JOppa,
448: Wolfe. Stansbury, 4O1: Stevens,
Potomac, 500; Stackman, St. Johns,
High strikes: Voorhees,, King David, 43:
Guerrier. TakOma. Al: Gray. Naval. 38.
High spares: Billheimer, JOppa. 100:
Homer. PetwOrth, 1888; SOlem, King
David. 1853: Deputy. PetwOrth. 1856.
High weekly games: Gordon. West
Gate, 151: voorhees,, King David. ISL.
High team game: Stansbury, $50;
King David, $50; Barrister, 625.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Holy Name "A:

Seasons Records
High Team Set-St. Jeromes, 1899.
High Team Game-St. Jeromes, $40
High Team Average St. Jeromes,
545-27. High Individual Set-Pacini,
423. High Individual Game-Maley. 173.
High Individual Averag Pacini,
12O-26. High Strikes-Ganna. So. High
Spare-Pacini 80.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
DUFFER STILL
GROPESFOR
LIGHT
(ThiS is the Sirth i1StdllnIent
OF q series on golf. The seq
enth UiH appear in tonlorrotO'S
Washington TimeS.)
By FRANK "BUCK" oNEnL.

By FRANK BUCK" O,NEILL.
Life was sweet for the duffer as
he contemplated a golfing exist
ence in the early 70s. Of course
he meant scores, not years. He
knew how to grip the club; he
knew how to hold and swing the
club. Say, what else was there for
q fellow to know?
Forth to the fairways he hur-
ried, mashie niblic gripped firmly
in his hands. He would conquer
the ancient and royal pastime now
as it never had been conquered be-
fore. knowledge is power, and he
was fuller of knowledge than an
egg is of meat.
Alas. It was not long before our
hero burst into the locker room.
His close shaven gill was a delicate
shade of lavender.
"Imposter," he beloved at
George Diffenbaugh.
"MOntebank," he grOwled at
Roger Peacock who had just bid
the fourth spade.
THE WOES OF GOLF
Life is of few years and many
WORRIES" philosophical Diffen-
baugh.
whats the trouble now?" he
asked.
Trouble enough" came the
the answer. "LoOk at that ball."
"Cut and muddy" said Diffen-
baugh. Peacock agreed.
81 went to that green and
started chipping" the duffer ex-
planned.
"Chipped on the putting
green?" asked Peacock in
horror.
"NO, not on the green; just
approaching the green. tried
a full shot, but I slipped and
got nowhere. Same old stuff.
Just got nowhere. Then came
up to within 30 yards and tried
five shots. 1 topped every one
Of them. This soft covered
tournament ball is ruined. I'm
diSguSted." 1t was the buffers
ancient plaint.
LET me see the long shots
first" said Diffenbaugh.
LONG-RANGE STANCE
The duffer dropped a ball on
the turf and stood so far away
that when he swung he fell into
the ball. The whole arc of the
swing had to be altered in the last
fraction Of a second. Any time he
hit a ball on such a swing he was
plain lucky. Couldn't be any
thing else.
"Try the short one now?"
said the coach.
This time the duffer stood al.
most on top of the ball. He topped
it badly and the ball leaped madly
away from the furnishing club to
come to rest yards from it's in
tended destination.
well, they were different,
anyway" said Diffenb a u & h.
different, but wrong. When
you come up to the ball stand
Just far enough away to be COM
Portable. Where you can swing
your shots off nicely. A clubs
length should be the limit Of
your distance from the ball. You
can put the club down, or you
can set yourself and swing
through, just missing the ball
but getting your distance.
I'm standing too close you had
to lean back to get the club
through to the ball. OF course,
that destroyed the arc of the
swing and made you top the ball.
And you lose the feel of the
club when you stand that way.
1--WE seen men take the tin
Of the shaft, put it on their
chinS and lean over until they
reached their natural stance.
Others lay the club down to es-
tablish their distance. But you
learn what is the right distance.
and that's all you need. A little
practice will make you click"
(Continued Tonoorrom\
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
FLASHES WIN

Heurich's Flashes, Fort Myer
and Delaware and Hudson were
victorious in the Heurich League.
The Flashes defeated St. Mary's
CelticS, 43 to 38; Fort Myer
downed Katzman Tailors, 81 to
%, and D. and H. trimmed
Young Democrats, 80 to q,
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
A Timely
Volume

"Our Little Ethiopian CouSin," !"
by Elizabeth Borton, contains a
child'S version Of the story Of the
Queen of Sheba, as well as timely
portrait of life as it is lived around
Adds Ababa.
The children, who carry the
thread of the story, attend an
American Mission school, but their
days are by no means taken up
with the principles Of reading,
writing and arithmetic.
You see them participating in
the activities of the market place
and trace their journey into
Somaliland with camel caravan.
The conclusion holds an inter
view with Emperor Halle SelaSSie
in his throne room.
The book is one Of the famous
Little Cousin" series ranging
from Quebec to Vatican City.
Many have been used for sup
Elementary reading in schools and
the contents are carefully written
with an eye to the child's reac-
tionS.
~Our Little Ethiopian Cousin, "
a story for children, by Elizabeth
Borton).
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

driven insane: the third ran off
with an accordian player; the
fourth bore him six children, of
whom Mari, the author of this
unique contribution to American
biography and history, was the
second"
1t is also story of Nebraska.
A frontier State. A hard place
to dig into and live on. A harder
place than it has been imagineA
up to the printing Of this book
Best and Worst
Into that life of the energetic
Swiss builder went a great deal
of the hardness and so out Of him
by word and deed came q COM
menSurate amount of the results.
And always there is the unrest
that built the State and the coun-
try as it built the man. It is a
portrait that sounds the best
and the worst. It has a value
that can not be measured.
cold Jules" biography by
Mari Sandoz, published by Little
Brown and Company.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

that might be entitled Typical
American Boy" and Margaret S.
zimmale's "a Game of Jacks" a
story in a painting of four little
girls at the favorite game Of young
girls.
when the Breeze Comes In"
is a beautiful landscape in lovely
delicate colors by Lucia B. Holle-
rith, and there are many others,
too numerous to mention, which
express various phases of modern
art.
In the water color section. Su-
san B. Chase stands out with three
paintings which exemplify all the
attributes Of water-color painting.
The three paintings are entitled
"Ponto Vecchio," Along the Arno"
and "A Street in Sarajevo." Each
of them demonstrates the artists
easily discernible style Of bringing
the maximum amount of sunlight
to a scene that deserves the art
lists best. Her light and water eff
fectS are superb in each of the
three paintings.
The brilliant color and placid
expression of the subject are the
chief attributes in Frances Hun
gerford Combs portrait of an In
dian girl, which is really a Splen-
did piece Of work.
In addition to those mentioned,
other members of the Arts Club
who are exhibiting oils in the
show are Miner S. Jameson, Helen
Townsend, Margaret K. Bryan,
Robert E. Motley. Dorothy Barnes,
Glenn Brown, Mary E. Saltzman,
Catherine Melton, Marguerite
Mum. A. J. T. Meurer, Rosebud
Clephane, Cherry Ford White,
Garnet w. Jex, o. R. Darlington
Norma Bose and William F. Wal
ter.
Water colors are being shown
by Mary LukenS, Lesley Jackson,
Ethel E. Footer, Mary D. Daw-
son, and Alice M. Addison, in ad-
dition to several artists who have
entries in the oils show.
There are several sketches of
unusual merit on exhibition by
Helen Anne O'Bryan, Norman T..
Anderson and Charles H. Stratton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Some Notes

On January 2, just three years
after James Gould Cozzens
brought forth "The Last Adam"
Harcourt, Brace and Co. will pub
liSh his Men and Brethren"
A new edition Of Gordon End
ers' Nowhere Else in the World"
is being published as we'll as a
second edition of "The Bedroom
Companion" both by Farrar &
Rinehart.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

Interests

One of the most appealing
books to guide "reminiscences or
jog the memory is "The Twen-
ties" the sixth volume of "Our
Times" by Mark Sui van.
Carefully catalogued and chron-
ologically indexed it carries the
news, the politics, the songs, the
books, the movies AMI the tastes
Of the nation in this agglomeration
Of the points of life between 1900
and 1925.
Illustrations, sometimes not the
best but always Informative to
the text, are literally dispersed.
And at times the music as well
as the words of the most popular
songs is carried.
OF course the detail and it's
presentation in a not too deadly
statistical style is necessary for
the popularity of such a volume.
Those who have looked to the
previous volumes for their off
hand references will find this
latest output in the same good
taste and carrying the same &C
curacy.
('The Twenties," by Mark Sulli-
van, published by Scribners)