davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-10

measure.
The present tactics Of the Presi-
dents spokesmen may give rise to
anger against the President, but the
anger has not existed so far. Feeling
against the President personally has
not accounted for the opposition by
Senators Of his own party to his court
measure.
Charges Of disloyalty to the Presi-
dent not only divert attention from
the merits of the measure; the charges
are not true in fact.
Among the Democratic Senator's
there are two who to an outstanding
degree have been friends of President
Roosevelt personally as well as sup
porters OF his administration. One Is
Senator George l.. Radcliffe OF Mary
land. Mr.. Radcliffe, some is years
ago, was a business associate OF Mr..
Roosevelt-when Mr.. Roosevelt, in the
early l920s, was the New York repre-
sentative Of Baltimore insurance
company, Mr.. Radcliffe was one Of
the head ofiicers Of the company. The
two were warm personal friends then
and since. When Mr.. Roosevelt began
his attempt to get his first nomination
for the presidency in 1882 he turned
to Mr.. Radcliffe to take charge Of his
interests in Maryland. After Mr..
Roosevelt was In office he turned to
Mr.. Radcliffe to take charge Of his
public works program in an area Of
eight States. When. three years ago,
Mr.. Radcliffe became candidate for
the Senate, it was generally under
stood that his wish to enter that body
was for the purpose OF supporting his
friend in the White House. Through
out Mr.. Radcliffe's presence in the
Senate he has upheld the President
and has had from the President gen.
erous consideration for Maryland S In
terests.
Refuses to Support Bill.
When Mr.. ROOSEVELT gave out his
court proposal last February and
Washington turned to estimate how
Senators would stand on the measure,
it was universally assumed that Sena-
tor Radcliffe, out Of his personal 10y
atty to the President, would be in the
first rank of Senate supporters Of the
measure. This assumption continued
until less than q week ago. Through
out five months Senator Radcliffe.
beset by turmoil Of spirit as it now
appears, said nothing. Last Tuesday,
on the day the amended measure was
laid before the Senate. Mr.. Radcliffe
said: Il cannot vote for any plan to
increase the size of the court"
Every one understands that this was
q triumph Of conscience over personal
loyalty. No one doubts that taking
this position caused Mr. Radcliffe
much pain No one doubts that SEN
ator Radcliffe today is as warm a
personal friend Of President Roose-
welt as ever before-probably even
more anxious than before to give
sympathy and support to the Presi-
dent In matters which do not call for
unbearable invasion of Senator Rad
cliffe's conscience.
Another who is in much the same
situation is Senator Joseph C. O'Ma-
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Service Orders.
NAVY.

NAVY.
Davis, Lieut.. Comdr. William D.,
Medical Corps, detached San Fran
cisco, Calf, to Naval Dispensary, Navy
Dept, Washington, D. c.
DAILY, Oh. Bosn. Walter j., detached
U. S. Milwaukee to Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va, Sept Is.
Gahagan. Ch. Rad Elec. Alan j.,
detached u. 8. S. Maryland to Naval
Radio Station, Arlington, Va, Sept IS
MARINE.
Larsen, Maj. Arnold c., detached
Washington. D. c.. to Norfolk, Va.
OBrien, Capt. William NJ, relieved
from present duty and assigned to
M. B., Quantico, Va.
Miller, Capt. Lyman G., assigned to
Staff, Marine Corps School, Quantico,
Va
Fox, Capt Clinton E., detached Vir-
gin Islands to Quantico, Va.
Shuey, First Lieut., detached Guam
tico. Va, to Fort Belvoir, Va, Sept. 3.
Chapel, First Lieut. Charles E., de-
tached Washington, D. c., and ordered
home to retire September l.
Salmon, First Lieut.. Ronald B., de-
tached Portsmouth, Va, to Norfolk,
Va.
Moore, Second Lieut.. Robert B., de-
tached Portsmouth, Va, to Norfolk,
Va
The following second ueutenants or
dered to Navy Yark, Phila, Pa, July
7: Gregory J. Weissenberger, Virgil E.
Harris. Alfred T. Greene, Herbert H.
Townsend, Clair w. Shisler, Brooke H.
Hatch. Charles R. Boyer
The following second lieutenants
ordered to Quantico, Va: Freeman w.
Williams. Fred r. Emerson, Howard
F. Bowker, jr., Gregory Boyington.
Van Anden, Ch. ON. elk. Frederick
l.. detached Phila., Pa. and ordered
home to retire July l.
Smith. Ch. ON. elk. Edward c., de-
tached Washington. D. c. and ordered
home to retire July l.
Adams, Mar Gnr. Charles NJ, re-
heved from present duty and assigned
to Marine Corps School. Quantico, Va.
Shepard, Mar. Gnr. Millard T., as
signed to duty Quantico Va.
Thrailkill. ON. elk. Joseph E., as
signed to Navy Yard, Phila., Pa,
July Is.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

Mr. Grlening gets out of his P R. r.
Will still be his ward ne will longer
lck dstiery
cement plant the making
1t is not the Gopernments plan to from
establishment 'hen operations January
made cement could not Be imported
competition NTH the cheaper Belgian
nrat,on started to clean
nent-n1ade cement appeared variety
The product the
proof ~'
american cement
MISSION charee
care ABOUT the Puerto Rico
SUCK 1or more ambitious Government
80 all private business
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

4; N;a,: sna Anna ss /, / RaSetts: $s' 1874
Arthnr S"n r ST H.sden, Ssx s. g, E Gs:is SIS st.
and Norma Meade, 20, 10 Seventh
~, st. Sc; Rev. J.; E. Brisgs;
Thomas sma r,.s Lewis 81, i4so Eleventh st..
James +. knight, -. 1853 w.ll.eh pl..
and Emma v. James, 21, 202s Clasett
John p Jones, II, Beltsvills. Md, and
Blanche B 4. Afford, IL, Hysttsville, Md;
Srsne.s. 1s 0Sot both 81 q Aieaandri.' saa "' va;
Rev. K. w. Roy
Fred S,rp. T.r.s,.nt sa sots s and 5:nne
Rev. snfl'i 4. r. 1pc poore eo'n OF Philadelphia
8 ssss ''e Il Wii'n:se9s: :ss Iva Ma REV. s''1f
-. both Of Front Royal Va; Rev. j.
E::s t9tm:a ss s. So*sSs: s:%:,v Fl: % :ce
Judge Nathan Cayton.
John and VI hoS:t. Ms5se sst rsa Md
oeorse F. shipp, q, liz M.ssachusetts
A.. and md fe:smsr' R:s C. me1a.n; feFss H. 2so
Md and oen:s. os:fa L. short.1 'as.'1s!s e. 1s1
c.T T'isensn eaoa.. s s., s. and os: w.e
55. both OF a"3 Massachusetts ave.;
Rev. J. L. FrantZ.
Ss%fs 2 ns 1883 ses.nt:snth t. as s''iss: s R:s
L. Michaux.
Dock H. Weieel, %. Harmony. Pa, and
Catherine G. Burke. %. Evans City,
Thomas A. Grady. SO, 3 v ST., and Cathe-
1ine M. MMlliaan. 80, 25l3 North
Edwin H. white. Is, Ashdown. Ark. and
Ina I. Swanson, "a. Webb City, Mo.
LOUIS Rouillion. y, New York City, and
Allen N Jefiries. IS, and Ruth B. Cole.
21. both Of Richmond. Va.
Thomas W. Stewart %. I'LL Owens
pl; ne. and Agnes j. Martinson, %,
1890 New Hampshire ave.
Frank }. Fannap. jr., 20, New York City.
ana Esther Y. BENNINGTON. 81. 1901
Oliver L. Luisin. IS $50 q pl.. and
A.: Ai:'s H. T. r.11 rrsz1o1;s e slS Hamilton
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Some Court Bill Foes
Check.Up Shows Several of Presidents Closest
Friends in Opposition Ranks.

honey Of Wyoming He was loyal
both to the President and to the
Presidents political manager. Post
master General Farley. In 1881. when
Mr.. Farley began his organization to
get the Democratic nomination for
Mr.. Roosevelt Mr.. O'Mahoney was
one OF the first recruits. Mr.. O'Ma-
honey brought to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in 1882 consid-
cradle group Of Mountain States dele
gates for Mr.. Roosevelt. His work,
as well as his ability, won for him
place on the Resolutions Subcom-
mittee which perfected the 1882 Dem
ocratic platform. After Mr. Roose-
velt was nominated Mr.. OMahoney
was given charge of much OF the
Western campaign and was at the
head Of the party headquarters in
New York during absences of Mr.
Farley. After Mr.. Roosevelt was in
ONCE Mr.. Farley made Mr.. OMa-
honey First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral. When a vacancy arose in the
senatorship from Wyoming and Mr..
OMahoney came to the Senate, he
was an energetic and consistent sup
porter Of administration measures.
When the court measure came be-
fore the country all Washington as
sumed that Senator OMahoney would
not only support it but would proba-
bly, be one Of the leaders in the fight
Tor 1t. This assumption continued
until the time when Mr.. O'Mahoney,
who was a member Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, was obliged to
take his stand. With a personal re-
luctance and perturbation OF spirit
obvious to everybody Senator O'Ma-
money opposed the original court
measure and now opposes the substi-
tute for It,
Held True Of Others.
What is true of Senators O'Ma-
honey and Radcliffe Is true in large
degree of score, indeed of nearly all
the Democratic Senators who are to-
day opposing Mr.. Roosevelt's meas
ure. They have been friendy to Mr..
Roosevelt personally; they have sup
ported practically all his measures up
to the present one. They are loyal
to the Democratic party and loyal
to Mr.. Roosevelt as the head and
symbol OF it.
Their opposition to the court meas
ure is as outstanding an example of
worthy choice between public con-
viction and private loyalty as has
been seen in American history. 1t
is conviction and conscience only that
moves them-in their situation no
other motive can be paramount. II
they were acting upon political ex-
pediency they would stand with the
President. Even if they were sur
veying the situation as 1t exists to-
day, after five months of enlighten-
ment has caused the country to
divide on the issue, any Democratic
Senator thinking in terms Of his per-
sonal political fortunes would prefer
to be on the side of the President.
He knows that his resistance to the
court measure makes denomination so
difficult as to be in most cases i'm
possible against the opposition of the
administration and Mr.. Farleys or
| ganiZation.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Dog Got Prizes of War.

Did you know that dog figures In
the early exploration of America? Bal
boa, the Spanish soldier who FIRST dis
covered the Pacific, in the year 1913,
had bloodhound named Leoncico. so
helpful in fighting that after a battle
certain portion OF the booty was al
ways laid aside as the dogs share.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

his going stick by 1t until the
certain hopeful business doing wish
predicting base it excellent, but
President didn't
betpeen Frank
(earle about
Secretary
and Secretary Roper ditto rdolence.
wshfuy thinking about wide
oblgngy
where
An excellent would be right the admin
iSaons backyard rather drives unonie
of Labor that it
workers. asked
raised
vaguely that political might
F. of
the waving (Which the regular charge always
enthusiastic organizer
cong with being big the National
implying jobs
would safer members the soliciting
sponsoring"
department.
jobe-head
ton Admin stration
Evening star., 1937-07-10
London Rising.

Londons surface in Roman days
was about Is feet lower than that Of
the present surface of the city. and
it is still surrounded by the great wall
that defended Londinium, but the wall
is underground, the level Of the streets
having gradually risen through the
centuries.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

worse than the
original.
Thus, for ex-
ample, the origi-
a al m e asur e
would have re-
quired the Presi-
dent to appoint
an additional
number Of judges
when certain in
divjduals in the
present member
ship reached a
certain age. The
appoi | n t m ents
were to be made
at q spe C j fl c
Evening star., 1937-07-10

smiles and puts
his guest At ease.
He explains that
this is merely his
way OF breaking
stilted routine
and getting on a
basis Of friendly
u n d e r standing.
Rolli c king old
Gomez, late die
tator Of Vene-
zuela, used to play
Jokes on impor-
tant visitors, but
he was just mis-
chievous, " hile
t he mir is
Evening star., 1937-07-10

charged t h a t
those Democratic
Senator'S who op-
pose the measure
are disloyal to the
President; tn a t
they oppose the
Presidents meas
ure because they
dislike the Presi-
dent personally.
The phrase wi
triolic hate" has
been used In de-
scribing the atti-
tude Of Demo-
cratic Senators
opposin g the
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Substitute Bill
on Court
Decried
Worse Than Original,
Writ Says-Robinson
- Case Discussed.
, BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TT THE American people get the
facts about the new bill to pack"
the Supreme Court which Presi-
i dent Roosevelt is trying to jam
through Congress by gag rule, to cut
of debate, they will come to the con-
clusiop that the substitute is much
Evening star., 1937-07-10

o''V oI IdOOI anu UU|S HOI
wish the needs Of the farming pop
ulation to be neglected Since his
basic political power rests on the
union Of the farm voters with or
ganized labor, he canont afford to
allow this important measure to
be strangled by the speculative In
terests Of the Chicago Board OF
Trade, the New York Stock Ex-
change or Liverpool and London.
Even II Mr. Wallace is temporarily
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo.
Coney Island Mirror
Hangs in Palace Of
Emir Abdullah,
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON,

b1 LkMUkL r. PAhTON.
A IT: : # e.: ::';::; :s;: ;::: :: :; :; :: ! =; = ;:: ::
Jordania Is Coney Island
mirror. A visitor, salaming to royalty,
perhaps with constraint and self
consciousness, sees his person wildly
and ridiculouslY distorted. The Emir
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Byron's Works Copied.

The English poet Byron was once
80 popular, especially among youth,
that, 1t is said. In parts Of the country
where books were few, his poems were
copied out In manuscript ana %
hAndnd "a ffon hoaaso 70 house.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Spain Jailed Employers.

Last year the Spanish government
took steps to stop strikes and lock-
outs: recalcitrant employers were put
into Jail and kept there until they
agreed to arbitrate with the men.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

bafhed by the adroi
Deal will a
serving real agricultural weh-nstead paper
been set a permanent
We ought able
Ankh founding
(CnprriEh
Evening star., 1937-07-10

HE opinions OF the 1Ortters this page their o1un not
necessartly The Stars Such opinions presented
The stars eDor to gtpe all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

cles," or at least Semi-circles, the
Presidents refusal to comment on
the story of the break was taken
as denial that there was cne,
and there was the mild suggestion
that the whole stew had been
cooked by the Lewisites.
But. says the squirrel, quite
the contrary. He asserts he leaned
over the edge of his nest and saw
the story Of the break aborning
right under q White House elm.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

supply and minimize fluctuations IN
farm prices.
The proposal was finally em-
bodied In what the young experts
of the Department of Agriculture
call the ever-normal granAry."
There is nothing really new or
revolutionary in the proposal.
Joseph used 1t in ancient Egypt and
It worked in China for centuries.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

THE Senate speeches In support
OF the Presidents court meas
ure have so far dealt COM
L paratively little with the meas
ure itself. Their emphasis has been
on the personality Of the President, on
loyalty to the President. They have
Evening star., 1937-07-10
What's Back of It All
Story of Roosevelt.Lewis Break Is Traced to White
House.
House..
BY H. r. BAuKHAGE.

rs only fair the White
his Of the story Of the break between the President
/
And If the O. G. is right usually puts quite .
gerent twist from the
in the edition
and high lights, presumably coming
recorded O.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
We, the People
Roosevelt Cannot Afford to Let ''Normal Granary''
Plan Die, Writer Holds.
BY LAY FRANKLIN.

~
proposed national
to claims
- This would have stablng individual
income IN terms Of his
link between which
Evening star., 1937-07-10

He is eminently satisfactory as
director Of territories and island
possessions to one side of the
divided Department of the Interior.
but not to the other. The other"
has tried to have him "investigated'
out OF ONCE by the P. w. A. sleuths,
but the report on him was, unfortu-
nately for their bosses. entirely too
fattering to be OF any use for this
fell purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
LICENSED TO MARRY

Celess Young. 20, 1919 Third st. N. W.,
and Pauline Barrett, 20. 62l Rhode
Island Ave. N. W. The Rev. David S.
Craig.
N. W.. and Mary c. Simms, IS. 1898
Linden st. N. e. The Rev. Henry F.
ThSTIow Lionel Carey. %, 1925 Twenty,
israel, 90, 1895 Twenty-eighth St. N. w.
The Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
Stephen Thomas Bradhurst, 20, 24Ss
Altamont Pl. S. E., and Amy Edith
Metz, 10. IS L st. N Z. The Rev. J. V.
Buckley.
Andrew vincent florence, 81, I'll Fifth
st. N. W., and Virginia Margrette Nc
liver, 10, same address. The Rev. W.
H. Hoffman.
First st. S. E. The Rev Paul l. Norris.
Capitol St., and Anne DAmbrosio, Il,
80 Bryant st. N. w. The Rev. N. NJ.
Charles LoOmis cardsr. 81. 1910 Twen-
ty-fourth St. N W., and Miriam Knowl-
ton, %, 1901 Argonne st. N. w. The
Rev. e. H. Pruden.
Robert Spriggs. IS, 1903 Ninth st. N.
W.. and Betty Mcdowell, SO, same ad-
dress. The Rev. W. H. Brooks.
James E. Smith, 81, 1912 Vernon st.
y. w. and Miranda Wright, 20. 1877
James A. Brown, 27, 4sS caseys Court
dress. The Rev. Peter T. jackson.
Woodrow Wilson Nader, 90, 500 Rit-
tenhouse St. N. W., and Catherine Mary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
T0GET
$1,000 REWARD

VILE, Md, April T.
Payment of the $1,000 reward to
George Elmer Wins, colored, for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the slayer OF
Horace D. Waters, aged German
town, Md, farmer five years ago.
was ordered by the Board OF
Montgomery County Commission
erS here yesterday.
Wins, a Montgomery county
resident is now serving q 12!year
sentence in the Maryland peni.
Tertiary, and his information re-
garding the Waters r1urder came
through a Boosting fellow prisoner,
Donald Parker, who was serving
a life sentence for a Prince
Georges county murder.
Parker boosted that he was
"safe" on the Waters murder
since his two companions were
hanged for the Prince Georges
County Staying and they were the
only ones who knew he was i'm
plicated in the Germantown muir
der. He was later tried in Mont.
gomery County circuit court and
found guilty. He Is now serving
two life sentences in the Mary
land penal institution.
Wins was represented before
the commissioners by his attor.
ney. Thomas L. Dawson, former
Secretary Of State Of Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

of beverage. Col. Charlie STEM
gle. A. F. G. E. presidential diplo-
mat, is in Boston today, having
enjoyed a banquet last night ten
dered by Boston lodges of the or
ganization at the Touraine Hotel
Fred L. Ferrall, member of the
D. C. National Guard rifle team,
is coach of the newly organized
Agriculture rifle group. Steve"
Brodie, Procurement Division,
smashed out a 165 game and 391
set in league play the other day.
he broke a record thereby :. the
tourist bureau of National Park
Service, recently established in
New York, is endeavoring to inter-
est travellers in tricks to Alaska,
terming that land still our from
tier" the immense piers which
accommodate the Queen Mary
and the Normandie were built by
PWA grants. Interior pridefully
announces Resettlement "sepa-
rated" 226 workers in Washington
during February. j.. I. C. C. Credit
Union began operation with seven
members and a capital of 81. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
Clerks GiUe11
Free Seats At
First Game

Certain fortunate Govern.
ment employees, favored by
Lucky Baseball Rings" are
being designated as winners
of reserved seats to the open
ing American League base
ball game here April 10,
when the Griffmen entertain
a visit by Connie Mack's Ath.
leticS.
Pictures Of Federal work
ers, taken at random, appear
each day in The Times, and
those who find their faces
surrounded by q ''lucky ring"
will be guests Of The Times
at the initial game. Each re-
ceiveS, in addition to a lower
grand stand ticket and rain
check, q season schedule Of
the American League in
handy booklet form as an ad-
ditiOnal gift.
Announcement Of tho
lucky guests is made each
day in this column, and
those whom the '1ucky rings"
favor may collect their tick
cts from ]. Earle MOSer, Gov
eminent columniSt, any week
day between 4:30 and $3.50
p. M, and as early as 2 p. m.
on Saturdays. Those who
claim tickets promptly will
get the better seats. Watch
for the Lucky Rings around
your face!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
RECORD OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Marne1l. rs. Takoma Park. Nd. The
Rev. J. r. Fannon.
Louis James Grogan, 81, 1850 wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., and Grace Evelyn Muir.
ray. %. Kensington, Nd. The Rev. =.
Maurice King.
Frederick Albert Nordenkolz, IS, Raltf.
more, Nd, and Dorothea Anne Buuks,
%, 6OOS Fourth st. N. W. The Rev.
Henry J. Whiting.
Wade Addison Robinson. 80, 174s Mas
sachusetts Ave. s. E., and Mildred Raj
ford Bradshaw, Is, 121 Twelfth St. S. e.
The Rev. A. P. Wilson.
Grover Phelps, 20. 1890 W st. N. W.,
and Thelma C. Jones, 81, same address.
The Rev. J. s. Ball.
William Arthur Lentz. jr., %, Langley
Field, Va, and Lucinda Wright, 20, Lex.
ington, Ky. Judge Robert q, Mattingiy,
George Donald Freeman, rs, 1914 First
Pl. N. W., and Dorothy Athene kirk
wood, 81. 3427 Thirteenth st. N. W. The
Rev. ]. Herbert Garner.
Joseph John Krell, 90, Astoria, N. r,
and Ruth Louise Daniels. 81, 10l Varnum
st. N. w. The Rev. NJ. W. Kyle
Roman Thomas Lakiszak, rs, 3s1s T
st. N W., and Kathrine Annette Zepp.
81, 1341 L ST. N. W. The Rev. e. 81.
Roach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

Edward ]. and Mary D. Dyke, girl:
Martin D. ana Alice Z. Delaney, girl.
John NJ. and Teresa Chinn. girl.
William F. and Blanche NJ. Jorgansen,
boy.
william e. and Gladys Roberts, boy.
Milton H. and Lillian B. Selman, boy.
Paul A. and Gertrude NJ. Lichtman,
boy.
william v. and Mary e. Mohsn. boy.
Robert W. and Sarah d. Brooke, boy.
Carl r. and Matte Hoffman, boy.
George H. and Laura Sweet, boy.
Rupert B. and Mary q. Helms, girl
Nathan P. and Doris /. Cohan, girl.
o. Vincent p. and Elizabeth N. Kelley.
Fred L. and Dorothy C. Peoples, girl.
William and Margaret Flick, girl.
Samuel c. and Lillian Steelman, girl.
John W. and Louis Sumpter, girl.
Tennessee and Tennessee Haynie, boy
twins.
Paul and Willie Hicks, boy.
Robert and Lillian Moore boy.
Marcellus and Juanita Jacobs, boy.
Raymond and Emma walls, girl.
James and Louise Bailey, girl.
Edwin and Gladys Harris, girl.
Jesse L. and Annie NJ. williams girl.
Richard and Floretta Cook, girl.
Henry H. and Gladys Thornton, boy.
John II. and Elizabeth Blythe, boy.
Edmond and Edna Carey boy.
Benjamin F. and Doretha Woods. boy.
Clarence and Eulamae Baylor, girl.
Ellis P. and Florence C. Banks. girl.
Emmett and billiard Turner, girl.
Emmett and alberta Jones. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

regional forester, entering the Gov.
eminent service in 1916.
The Government services local
bridge world series" is in order
between winning teams-of-four of
the Federal Bridge League. The
Excess" composed Of E. P. Brooke,
A. B. Gait, j. c. Link and w. A.
Corley, recently copied the second
half title of the league with 1917
contract board advantage over the
second place Justice team, and
were the sole combination to
finish with 800 percentage, hav-
ing won 142 games against but
90 defeats.
The Exesc are to face the PWA
team, first half winer, composed
of Frank Bloom, Robert Morris,
Howard Gay and Mrs. Robert
Morris. The winner in the little
world series" will receive custody
of the Luther c. Steward Trophy,
together with miniature replicas
for permanent possession.
Steward inaugurated the Fed.
eral Bridge League back in 1882
under auspices of his old Federal
News, now discontinued. The
league is the sole reminder OF the
publication, first of q series of
weeklies and daily columns that
have sprung up since to devote
their space to Government EN-.
ployeS as a specific class.
Federalisms: Disregarding the
usual axiom against mixing bust
ness and pleasure, organized AAA
employees did just that yesterday
evening. discussing coming per
sonnet reductions at an Eleventh
Street restaurant while at the
same time they enjoyed refresh
ment that gave them their choice