davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
The World of Music

A rare musical treat is in
store for Washington next week,
when the new Malipiero Concerto,
the latest work of the greatest
living italian composer, will be
played by the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Miss Viola Mitchell, brilliant
young A American violinist, to
whom the concerto was dedi-
Gated, will be the soloist with the
orchestra at its concert next
Thursday afternoon in Constitu-
ton Hall and will play the Mali
piero work.
Hearing this, washington will
be the third city in the nation to
hear the concerto, which has
aroused great enthusiasm in the
musical world. Boston and New
York are the only other cities
which have heard this work.
The audience will also hear for
the first time another new and
much discussed work, Lamar
Stringfield's Negro Parade" In
this, a symphonic patr oil, the
composer has attempted to depict
the spirit of a parade in a small
Southern town, with a bugle and
drum corps carrying on the
theme.
Dvorak's Carnival Overture"
and shorter works by Purcell and
Brahms complete what promises
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
DC. Bar Bulletin Soon
To Be Published

The District Bar Bulletin will
make its first appearance Of the
year in the course of few days,
according to Editor Wilbur Gray,
and promises to furnish a new in.
terest for the reader.
In the nature of New Year mum.
Der, the bulletin will include first
hand accounts of the new admin
strative set,up in the Bar Associa-
ton with interesting biographical
matter on prominent figures in
the local bar.
Also of interest will be reviews
Of the recent contributions of two
attorneys to the world of legal lit
erature.
A full description of Howard S.
Leroy's book on air law will be in
cluded. Mr.. Leroy's work is the
first comprehensive treatise on
the law Of the air as it pertains
to aviation and radio on the mar
ket, including up-to-the-minute an
notationS of cases.
Stanley F.. Brewster's defense Of
the jury system will be described
in the new bulletin.
Taking up the subject of jury
duty in an interesting manner
Mr.. Brewster's book is entitled
Twelve Men in a Box" It is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Influenza Increase
Shown in Virginia

RICHMOND, Feb. (SpeciaD
An alarming jump in the mum.
Der of influenza cases in Vir.
GINA was revealed here today
by DR.. E. G. McGinnes, State
epidemiologist. DR.. McGinneS re-
ported a total of 1894 cases dur
ing the week ending January 26,
or an increase of 478 over the
previous week. The specialist also
announced the figures showed
nearly a 100 per cent increase
within the last two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Week.-Mrs. in Jail,
Serving His Term

ST. LOUIS 0.N.S). - Gullin
Hamiel, sentenced to 80 days in
Jail for striking a woman relief
worker, won't have to worry about
weekend plans for some time.
In order that Hamiel may not
lose his position, City Judge Vest
arranged for him to serve out his
sentence during Saturdays and
Sundays of each week. He will
report at the jai! at l p. m. each
Saturday and be released at 4 a. m.
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

to be one of the most interesting
programs Of the season.
Miss Mitchell, one Of the out
standing violinistS of the day, has
won acclaim in Europe and this
country
On her recital here she will
play q violin made in Cremona
in 1877, regarded as one the fin
est instruments in existence.
Following her appearance with
the orchestra, she has been in
vited to play at a musicale at
the White House, and will also
be the guest of honor at a re-
ception to be given by Mrs. Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
2 i. S. Land Suits
Filed in Lynchburg

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. ]
(SpeciaD Two Government con
demnation suits for additional
land for George Washington ma
tional forest were filed today in
United States District Court here,
The land is in Bath, Rockbridge,
Frederick, Shenandoah, and War
rem counties and consists Of 4,651
acres. Suits for land in Augusta
and Nelson counties, totalling 4,484
acres, are now pending in Federal
Court here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

written in such a style as to make
it interesting not only to the prac-
titioner but to the layman and
prospective juror as well.
Leonard Lyons, youthful brother
Of Gibbs Lyons, pleasant and firm
deputy Comptroller of the Cur.
rency, came nearer becoming an
assistant District attorney than
many lawyers realize, but that is
all over now.
Mr.. Lyons spent many years in
Juvenile Court, where he con-
Quoted unofficial hearings to the
satisfaction Of all parties inter
ested and learned the fine prin.
ciples Of remedial justice.
He is now in the Department Of
Justice Tax Division, where he
finds the work much more to his
liking than he would if he had
been appointed to aid Col. Leslie
Garnett.
Walter Tobriner returned from
his Christmas visit to his wife's
family in California a few weeks
ago-juSt in time, he says, to
make him believe that the Cali
fornianS might be correct in their
praise Of their climate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

priced trucks, but that they are also
very economical to operate and
maintain, due to the excellent
quality which Chevrolet builds
into them. They are big-rugged
dependable trucks. They are
powered by six-cylinder Uolve-in"
head engines which use very little
gas and oil. And they are ex-
tremely long.ived built to do
their job and do it faithfully ::
at minimum cost over long
period of years. Buy Chevrolet
Truck and you buy fine, depend"
able, economical haulage service
at the worlds Lowest price!
MN, T1r71DOTr HETrITTCAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

ALWAYS, demand follO'cs quality
n and Udlue! ;: Again in 1884,
the insistent demand for Chevrolet
products has made Chevrolet the
worlds largest builder Of trucks as
well as ofpassenger cars. And now.
thanks to manufacturing economies
resulting from volume produc-
ton, Chevrolet offers still greater
values-the highest quality Chew
rolet Trucks ever built and the
IO,Uest.prioed trucks you can buy!
EconOmyisvitally importanttoday.
And truck buyers who want to
save money will find that these
are not only the worlds lowest
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

una earga pesada que abruma...
iNunca me habia pesado como
ahora! Primero vivi para mis-
iluSiones; despues para mi a.
NOR. Hoy va nj mi amor nj
mis- ilusiones existent. iTodo
10 he perdido! 81 20 no supiera
que la muerte voluntaria es un
crimen, 81 mis- creenciaS no es-
tuvieran en- mi tan arraigadas,
en- la muerte buscaria la tran
quilidad, la calma, Ell termino
de mi dolor... Pero no; debo Sc
guir viviendo y debo hacer que
mi ~existencia no sea esteril...
IA que o a quien consagrarla?
BESIDE ell instante en- que lie en-
crentre un fin, un objeto, mi
sufrimiento disminuira... Vivi-
re por algO y para aRgo, y ten
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 80, noticias ;
6:45, ~noticias deportivas; 700,
The Hit Parade; 500 G-Men
en- ell aire; $50, orquesta gita-
ma 900, la familia va al extran
ZERO; $50, programa NBC; 10
bailando; 1880, orquesta de No
Ole; II 100, orquesta de Martin,
y 1870, orquesta de Paul Pen
darvis.
Estaci6n WAE y cadena Co
lumbia; 500, DR.. Osgood; Sis
canciones de Saundra Brown
$50, orquesta Leafer; 500, 50
prano Eastman 6:15, orquesta
de Hamp; $40, serenata espa-
nola; 700, Club Columbia; 7 y
30, Lille y Martini; 500, con-
cierto Columbia; $50, melodias
de California; 900, fiesta del
Canada; $50, Buddy Rogers
10000, orquesta Casa Iona; 10
y 3, Claudio Hopkins; loo,
orquesta de Sterling; HIS, OF
questa de Carlson, Y II 80, or
questa de Messner.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

las remembrance de los breves
INSTANCES de amor y dicha que
he pasado en- sus brazoS, servi-
ran solo para llenarme de YER
guenza... Necesito depositar en-
otro ser o en- otro objeto mi a
tenci6n, mi carino, mis- senti-
mientos... En- que o en- quien,
81 estoy sofia! Ell mundo desde
hoy eS para mi un immense Y
arido desierto por ell que can't
mare fatigada en- busca de una
tranquilidad impossible, sin en-
contrar en- mi carrera un GA
sis donde reposar Y reponer las
fuerzas de mi espiritu.
Y la infeliz lloraba; lloraba
de compassion hacia 81 misma.
iQue desventurado es ell ser
compadecerSe!
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
III

Andrea seguia caminando por
las desiertas GALES, sin rumbo
fijo, sin pensar siquiera en- re-
fugiarse bajo techado, para qua
recerse de la nieve, que sel2nia
cayendo cada vez mas abundan-
te.
al caer, va no sc deshacia,
sino que Sc congelaba e iba en-
volviendolo TODD en- ell triste SUI
dario de su fdnebre blancura.
y ell case es que yo neceSito
amar algo o a a alguien,- pro-
sigui6 la condesita;-que nece-
sito vivir para alguien o para
Ago. La existencia sin un fin,
sin I'm obietO. sin un ideal, es
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

Dire menoS lugar para mis- re-
cuerdos... Nuevos Sentimientos
llenaran ell vacio producido por
e1 desengano, nuevas ilusioneS
suStituiran a mis- esperanzas
muertas y ell crm9limiento de
nueyos deberes, solicitara mis-
aner' las. mientras asi no sea,
vivire muriendo... Tened COM
passion de mi, Dios mio!... iQuie
70 vivir y quiero amar!.,. Dad
me algo por 10 cual viva Y a 10
cual anne!
Contra su voluntad, su pen
samiento volvia siempre a 10
mismo: IA ell Por 6l Y para el
habia vivido hasta entonces, y
no concebia poder vivir de otro
modo.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
Suecia, Estados Unidos y Polonia Sc discuten
el primer lugar del tomeo

con Mikenas y espera veneer.
Marshall, ell campe6n de los
Estados Unidos, derrot6 a Erie
deman, de Estonia, en- una par
tida que habia sido suspendida,
y este punto ADDITIONAL do a los
LEstados Unidos tres partidas
por 0.
Arthur w. Dake, de Port
land, Oregon, e l. A. Horowitz,
de vencieron a Raud y Kibber-
mann en- la tercera Y cuarta
mesas, respectivamente.
Suecia complete ell match con
Finlandia y gan6 de 212 a ~.
Ell DR.. Alejandro Alekhine,
de Paris, esta apareado con ell
DR.. Tartakower, de Polonia.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

phis, Tenn, luchara con Able
Stein, de New York, en- un en-
cuentro p%reliminar a 30 MIMI
tos.
Bruce holland defendera su
flamante corona, conhuistada
en- Miami, frente a Jack O'Brien
con un Unite de 60 minutes.
Nick Bacalis, ell griego, Sc bati-
ra con Babe Caddock, en- 60 mi
nutos; Bill Sledge sera ell ad :
versario de jim Parker, en- 80
minutes.
Bacalis derrot6 aquf a Cad
dock, hace varias semanas, pc
no ell americana esta decidido a
derrotarfo.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
II
RefleXionando mas friamen
e Sobre su Situaci6n:

Reflexionando mas friamen :
te sObre su situaci6n:
-Heme alui sola,-se dijo;
Sin nadie, sin NADIA por que
nj para que vivir. Ell va no
eXiste para mi; ha muerto, y nj
aun puedo consolarme de su per
dida con los dulceS recuerdos
que evocan siempre en- nuestra
memorial los muertos que nos
son queridos. Olvidarle es i'm
impossible. Contra mi voluntad,
pensare siempre, a todas horas,
y su recuerdo sera para mi un
martirio cruel, constante. No
podre recordarle sin recordar
al mismo tempo su infamia; y
que a 81 mismo llega a tener que
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
CAMPBELL Y LA MARCIA
DE VELOCIDAD


Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah.
-Agosto 31>-El rey de la We
locidad automovilistica, Sir Nal
colin Campbell, que estableci6
la marca de 276 millas por no.
ra, lpiensa llegar a las 800 mi
Has en- las pruebas qus aqui Sc
efectuaran, ell martes:
Ell ingles, que inspeccion6
una porci6n de Is millas en- la
pista de arena, dijo que realiza-
"a las primeras practicas Ell lu
mes por la noche.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

Varsovia, agosto 31.-Polo-
MIA sigue al frente del torneo
con 49, y 2012 partidas, segui
da de Suecia, con 43l2 y 2012,
y Estados Unidos con 43 y 10;
Checoeslovaquia, AZ y %; Hun
grfa, 4012 Y 2212; Yugoeslavia,
1912 y 2412; Argentina, 36a y
27I2; Austria SO y %; Latvia,
3412 y 2912, y Francia, 31a y
3212.
Ell triunfo de los aiedrecis-
tas americanos depende de los
esfuerzos de Reubeni Fine, de
New York, cuyas partidas con
Mikenas, de Lituania, Y Heres,
de Estonia, estan suspendidas.
Tiene Fine la mejor posici6n
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
REGALO de $50 a la perso-

REGALO de $50 a la perso-
ma que logre venderMe O me
compre personalmente, por TOO
|pesos al contado, una casa de
lcuatro apartamentos, alquilada,
len la ga. avenida. Vendo por-
que v Two en- Arizona y no pue-
do atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-901.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Browns anotaron dos ca
rreras en- la octava entrada y
con elias y otras que habian he
cho antes, vencieron a los Ii :
gres. PEPPER bate6 un oportuno
hit. Ell team de Hornsby Sc
ha dedicado a romper "'idolos'
en- ell circuito americana.
Sc le acredit6 la victoria a
Thomas Y la derrota a Hogsett.
Detroit 7c, Tn, lie.
St. Luis SC, Lib, De.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
BABE RUTH G
EN-

New York, Agosto 31.-El
'jonronero' Babe Ruth regresa-
ra manana a las guerras de la
pelota, cuando Sc presentara en-
un desafiA en- Minneapolis, ba-
jo lap auspicios de la Association
Benevolente de la Policia.
Ruth EMBARGO aver para ell
Oeste. Els miembro honorario de
la Association de Policia de esa
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
DEPORTES
BOXEO
PIRRONE PELEARA CON
MARINO

Filadelfia, agosto 31.-El dia
II de septiembre peleara en- es-
ia ciudad Paul Pirrone, de Gle
veland, y Babe Marine, de San
Francisco.
Los dos gladiad9res compo-
men la pelea c~omplementaria
del programa que tiene por "a
Traction principal ell combate
Leroy Haynes-Al Ettore.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

Sc ALQUILA un ventilado
portal de dormir en- la casa de
partamentCs de Mrs. Mary C
Roberts, E. Columbus Drive,
1913, Telefono M 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
MATRIMONNS

Ramon del Vale, SO, e Isabel
Perdomo, 80; Benedetto Manis-
calico, %, y Mary Miceli, 81; w.
H. Taylor, %, y NJ. A. Thomas,
Is; Dick Carlton, %, y Lucille
Hayworth, %; Domenico Di Pie
ira, %, y Mary La Rosa, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

Chino Alvarez derrib6 "a ar
boles y estableci6 una marca
de lenador, en- competencia con
Pauline Uzcudun. Lo importan-
te es averiguar 81 despues de
encallecidas las manos conser-
va bastante potencia para tirar
a I'm ciudadano que es de Ca
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
Ia eficiencia de Jim Weaver.

Ia eficiencia de Jim Weaver.
Lloyd Waner Sc lastim6 una
pierna al deslizarse en- Ell "home
en- ell primer inning. Paul Wa
ner pogo I'm tribey, hacienda a
notar a dos corredores.
Sc mantiene Ell st. Luis en- ell
primer inning, con un total de
623 puntos contra 615 ell New
York.
st. Luis &c, III, 2e.
Pittsburg &c, 14h, De.
JIMMY MORRIS
Ell LUNES
Ell empreSario jim Downing,
de Benjamin Field, anunci6 a
yer que Jimmy Morris, de Mem
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
Folletin No. 267
La Gaceta
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

TRADE amarla, su desengano hui
biera sido menos cruel.
Pero, por 10 mismo, su piedad
era mas noble, mas sublime.
lie perdonaba; aun sabien :
do que no era, que no habia 81
do nunca amada!
Ia nieve azotaba Su roStro
produciendole dolor punzante,
como fragmentos de vidrios tri-
turados, y ell viento h1medo Y
fresco calmo un tanto el ardor
de su frente y despej6 su cere-
bro.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
BASE BALL
LOS PIRATAS VOLVIERON
A DERROTAR A LOS CAR
DENALES

Pittsburgh, Agosto 31.-Los
Piratas derrotaron aver e nue.
vo a los Cardenales, con ano-
taci6n de 9 carreras por 8.
Red Lucas dej6 a los Pajaros
Rojos en- 7 hits, duplicando ash
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
Coz peso medio. feddy

gU IpeoU HVuFO, IeUuy To
rocZ, defendera su titulo contra
Babe Risko, de Syra1<se.
La batalla sc efectuara en- Ell
terreno de pel6ta de los Piratas
ell dfa 10 de septiembre.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

Ell empresario jim Downing
no puiso contratar a James j.
Bradock para dar una exhibit
ci6n.
Pero hubo de contratar a O.
tros interiors; a el y Sc meti6
en- ell bolsillo muchos dolares.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
UN PLAN DE PENSIONES
PARA LOS VIEJOS

La comisi6n del condadostiene
en- estudio I'm plan para sacar
a los vieios menesterosos'de la
casa del condado con una pen
sion federal de $40 al mes. Los
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
Su soledad angusti6la mas
aun que su infortunio.

Su alma noble y generosa, no
tard6 mucho Ell encontrar, al
fin, un camino, una orienta-
ci6n.
En- las tinieblas de sus du-
das brill6 una luz, y a ella vol
VIC ansiosa los ojos.
La carload, la mas hermosa
de las virtudes del alma, lie O.
treci6 ell consuelo de sus purf-
goces.
La soledad no existe,-
murmuro, estremeciendose de
d hay solo en-
el mundo! La Hamanidad ente
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

Para conIplacer "a UNI lector
que nos 10 pide damos las dimen
stones fisicas de Budy Baer, Ell
hermano de Max, y de su victi-
ma del ~jueves por la noche, ell
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

No sabemS 81 hay veracidad
en- Ell rumorAque Ell lRelaml2a
20 ensay6 ayerp puhetazo que
parece ir en- direction del este
mayo y despues sc tuerce y
cae en- la>barba como un ira
yo''. A este lpunetazos lie han
.cuesto ell nombre de- domina-
chinos".
81 Manuel derriba al On H.
tero" Kid Calixto, entonces
leaPa con un hombre de mas ca
tegoria.
Despues, cuando tenga amos
dias libres, vendra a darle una
golpiza a MI. Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
TEDDY YAROCZ DEFEN.
DERA SU TITULO

Pittsburgh, agosto 31.-El
campeon del mundo en- la cate
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
~QS GUANTE

maguag eunque lie llaman de
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

LA GACETA
periodico en- idioma Espanoi
ie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Suscripcion semanai: 20 cents
. Teiefono Y37S2
1898 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
TAKES D. E. GARGES

Daniel E. Garges, one of the
best-known citizens in the Dis
trict, and secretary to the Dis
trict Commissioners for the past
Is years, died at his home last
night after an illness of only a
few days.
Mr.. Garges, who was so years
old, suffered a stroke and had
been confined to his home, 1924
Chevy Chase Parkway.
His death closed a career of 40
years in tre District Govern
ment.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Garges took his degree in law at
George Washington University.
and then entered his career of
municipal service.
For many years he was con-
nected with the Department of
Docks and Wharves, serving as
secretary. He was also regarded
as an authority on street paving
and municipal finance. During
the World War he was active in
the Liberty Bond and other fund
raising work.
His body will lie in state at
his residence tomorrow. Funeral
services will be held Friday
at 10 a. M, with a requiem
mass at the Church of the
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
HEALT TIL
IMPROVED
BY International News Service

by international News Service
American health was better,
death rates lower and general
epidemics were absent in the last
fiscal year, Surgeon General
Hugh S. Cumming declared today
in his annual report.
The Public Health Service did
not rely on the periodically re.
ported vital statistics but, owing
to the depressed condition of bust
ness, made careful study of 10
communities where the economic
trouble was most severe.
The surgeon general said:
"There is yet no evidence
that the depressed economic
condition of the last few years
has lowered the general health
of the United States"
In the calendar year 1888 the
general death rate of 10.5 per
1000 population, was the lowest
ever recorded in the United
States. The rate for 1882 of 1913
was next lowest.
The tuberculosis death rate
reached a new low with SO per
100000 population: the typhoid
rate was lowest in history with
3.5 deaths per 100000, while the
diphtheria rate dropped to 3.9,
also a record.
The birth rate continued to
drop in 1888. It was 1914 per
1000 population compared with
17.4 the year before.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

A splinter off the old block is
Henry Knight, 8, 1900 block of
Thirty-first st. N. w., who refused
to faint when a splinter six inches
long was pulled from his stomach
because his cavalryman dad
wouldn't have.
His father, Adam Knight, of
Third Headquarters Troop, was
at Fort Myer Hospital Friday
night, his leg injured by horses
kick, when the son was brought
in.
Playing Tug-Of-War
He had been playing tug-of-war
with bigger boy in the gym
nasium of Salvation Army Corps
No. 4. Each was tugging at a
basketball hoop. Henry found
himself being dragged across the
floor and a splinter entered his
abdomen, running as far as his
left thigh bone.
He wouldn't faint, but cried to
Mrs. Eva Moon, wife of a Saliva.
ton Army official:
Pull it out, please, it's hurting
the bone"
His mother, Anna, however,
tainted at the sight. Mrs. Moon
tugged at the splinter's tip and
extracted it. Henry was taken
to Georgetown Hospital, Fort
Myer Hospital and Walter Reed
Hospital. He is still at the latter
institution. He can walk now
and an X-ray will be taken today
to make certain he is ready to
go home.
Fell Fifteen Feet
Asked if he wanted to become
a soldier like his dad, Henry
said he fell Is feet from window
recently and added:
II guess there won't be much
left Of me by the time I'm H."
His father has been in the
Army IS years and was wounded
by shrapnel three times as an
artilleryman in the World War.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
'CaVeman' ChOkes
Victim With Mud

Police we're mystified today by
the antics Of a "caveman" at
tacker here who STILES his vic
TINS cries by cramming ball of
mud into the throat.
Mrs. Sally Shea, so, of the 1000
block of Douglas st. N. E., his
first victim, reported she was
grabbed as she walked on the
street near her home. She
screamed as the man attempted
to choke her, she said. Neighbors,
attracted by the stifled cry, found
her with a large ball of mud
crammed into her mouth. The
assailant escaped in an automo-
bile.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
JUDGE DUVALL
{ ENDS L|FE
BYPO|SON
III Health, Money Worries
Blamed for Act; Calls
Police to Hotel Room

Alexandria today mingled grief
with mourned Civil and Police
Court Judge Frederick G. Duvall,
who died last night after taking
poison in downtown washington
hotel.
Alexandria city officials united
in paying high tribute to Judge
Duvall, and Mayor E. C. David
sons remarks were typical:
Judge DuvalI was one of my
warmeSt friends and one in
whom 1 always had high conf
dence. 1 cannot understand
why he did it,"
The family has attributed the
suicide to worry over i'll health
and financial difficulties.
Was in Ill Health
Judge Duvall had been in ill
health for some time and a quiet
search had been made for him
in the past several days because
Of his unexplained absence from
his home and bench.
Early last night he telephoned
Alexandria police and directed
them to his hotel room. He said:
II took poison"
He died two hours later at
Emergency Hospital.
Judge Duvall, As, was a native
of Dayton, Ohio, and graduate
of the University of Virginia. He
was first to occupy the civil and
court bench when that court was
created. After an absence of sew
eral years, he was reelected last
year. He resided in the 900 block
of Cameron st.
Funeral Plans
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but services will
probably be held at Christ
Church, where he was a choir
Soloist.
Judge Duvall used the name of
a brother-in-law, Homer Scott, of
Little Rock, Ark, in registering
at the hotel.
He is survived by his widow,
Gertrude, nee Flournoy; three
daughters, Ann, Catherine and
Caroline, and two brothers, Will
liam and Justice.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Welfare Workers
Hear Miss Baker

Social Psychology of Play" was
the subject discussed by Miss
Sibyl Baker, director of play
grounds, in an address before the
Tuesday Evening Club of Social
Welfare Workers at the National
Association of Colored Women's
Club last night.
This was the second of a series
of lectures being sponsored by the
welfare workers monthly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Boy, 4, Happy!
Lost Pet Dog
Home Again

Buddy Dodd, of Hyattsville, is a
happy boy today, for his friend
and comrade, Bucky. a four-year-
old brindle bulldog lost since last
Thursday. was found and returned
to him yesterday.
When Bucky disappeared last
week, Buddy was so despondent
that his parents appealed to The
Times to help find the pup. For
tunately, the dog was returned to
its owner yesterday when a kindly
lady, who had taken Bucky in,
learned Of the boys plight.