davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
CHEW LONG BIZ! NAVY TOBACCO &c.

Endangered Man
Man is never watchful enough
against dangers that threaten him
every hour.-Horace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
How Xxi Cuyler
Got His Monicker

Occasionally the obvious thought
as to the origin of a nickname is
Evening star., 1937-08-14

Here is the way the fence ~as
erected to shut off the inside families
from the pond
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Winning Contract
RY THE FOUR ACES

ipap1d Burn sLlne NerWin n MareT Os-
wald 1acohN. Howard Schenken world :
leading team four. inventors Of the ,vS-
lem thai has beaten every orher system
in existence
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Connecting Link.

'''' 'frI HHN ptSitH every N'npf SvS'cm
IN existence
Connecting Link.
TODAYS hand is another examole
Of three-suit squeeze While
West could have beaten the hand
either by club opening lead or da-
mona shift to the third trick. he missed
both OF these, Whereupon the declarer.
Or. Louis Mark of Columbus, Ohio.
was able 10 make the hand.
South. dealer
East West vulnerable.
AJaSt3
<AKO4
kAJ
j ~ We >looa7
1854 S AK732
OJlo76a
IS
<Oloos
Dr. MARI.
The bidding:
South. West North Essi
~I> Pass 6v ., Pass
Pass Pass
90 The correct opening pre-
emptlve bid. Although Dr.. Mark has
but six guaranteed playing tricks he
should probably be able 10 make one
Of his four clubs and. in addition. has
ION hnnnrS n of Ia
- Norths lump to six hearts was
also correct. He is entitled to place
his partner with seven playing tricks
Adding this to the five in his own
hand made total of l2 and since
North also held first round control OF
all three side suits, he had no great
worry OF course the joker Law in the
fact that DR.. Mark held but six guar
anteed playing tricks for his bid
While an immediate opening Of
club would have beaten the hand
West made the more natural lead of
the king of spades. Decla rer won With
the ace and promptly led a trump
West won with the ace and now made
the mistake OF leading the eight of
clubs. Since DR.. Mark held but
singleton diamond. the play of that
suit at this point would have DESTROYED
the connecting link and spoiled the
squeeze The club play gave DR.. Mark
slight problem since. if West held
the king simple finesSe would have
decided the hand Immediately. How
ever. Dr. Mark decided that was un-
likely, went right up with the ace in
dummy trumped spade to get back
TO his own hand, and now went right
after his trump suit. When the last
trump lead was made, dummy still re-
tained four diamonds and the Jack of
spades. and West was forced to throw
one of his four diamonds away in
order to retain the high spade Now
DR.. Mark threw the Jack of spades
from dummy and East was squeezed.
since he could not hold both the king
Of clubs and his own four diamonds.
and the small slam was made.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Precise Reporter.

What do YOU mean by saying I
appeared half-sober on the platform.
last night?'' thundered the irate
statesman. We'll, I'm an exact man."
said the reporter. Il saw only half of
you, the side toward me. I didn't know
but that the other half wasn't sober.
too. But I couldn't very we'll say any,
thing about the half of you I didn't
see. could I? l have to be precise in
my statements"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
RY JOS. i. FRISCH.

Y. 3. I.-At best, eating corn on
the cob is a messy operation. For
this reason many hostesses do not
serve this delicacy. but instead cut off
the corn when serving it to guests.
Roasting ears may properly be served
at family meals.
Send a return envelope for the
leaf1et. Restaurant Manners"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
TER-ThrIl Thot Comes Once in Lifetime
MODERN MAlDENS

7-SSS MAS 66SA t1UeoGR
OoA6, ANO ne N1OROeRSR WAS
a tt,AtJ. re WAS t1oRG T4AtJ SIX
FeeT 1iCN, WAS ~ Tt.G PRIME OF
LIRE, 4AO SMALL FEET foR 1'S
tStGAT, wore coAR Sc, SQOARe -
ToeO SOOTS, AtJO St1OkeO a
TRtc ct4ihJOPOLT CIGAR. ne Ca-ne-
tteE6 ~ a FOUR WHEEL 60 CAS-.
uJAtCA WAS or AVN 6TA HORSE
lvtTtl Three oLO Sh.OGS htJO oue-
NEW Oh~S on At6 OFF FOSS 80.
~ ALL PRC6A Guilty TIS NOR
oeReR t1AO a FLOT'O FACE, AuO
1-S FNO61- NAiLS OF AS 9,oAr
t4hAO WE'RE RSh1Aee
LOAC,. T4eS6 ARE o~JL< q ft~,u
INDICATIONS. out F-Sr NAV
ASStS TOO."
Evening star., 1937-06-09

fish, or sunfish. 1t loves to roam the
tropical and temperate seas. 1t is al
most round, as you can see, and you
can agree with Linnaeus. the great
scientist, that mola reminds you of a
mill wheel.
There is only single species in the
remarkable fellow, even among fishes
The range is from the Far North,
England, Cape Cod and San Francisco.
The open seas are their Fairgrounds.
They are among our largest fishes,
for they weigh nearly ton.
Sometimes you may see one of these
huge fishes on our Atlantic Coast on
q quiet Summers day vhan The watar
Evening star., 1937-06-09

seem far too thick to absorb anything.
But the sun has powerful, penetrating
abilities, and the sunfish is determined
to get all the benefits from it he can.
AS far as the value Of the flesh is
concerned, is has not as yet appealed
to any one, though it is not known to
be especially Objectionable. Somehow,
no one has felt any desire to sample it.
This fellow is actually about feet
long and weighed over 1900 pounds.
Those taken at Cape Cod, Japan, Cali
fornia and the Mediterranean seem to
be exactly alike.
The younger generation, 1t is said.
do not resemble their parents at all
during their youth. Since these giants
Evening star., 1937-06-09

I 8. Juice of the bully-tree.
10. Number.
IL. Base ball team.
u. Tribe
l3. Group of animals.
81 Ostrich.
25. Unobstructed.
81 Aural.
49, Meal obtained from tubers Of
orchids.
80 Body axis of a vertebrate.
81. Paten.
80 Otherwise.
33, Vertebrate living under water.
"a. Tract.
35. Outer garment.
36. Turn within.
3S. Young salmon.
Al. Manufa ctured.
IS, Burning pile.
At. Happenings.
| 40. Instrumentality
| 81. More unusual.
So. Accumulate,
| 81. Recommendation
55. Join.
| 56. Diffuse
81. Crop of bird.
So. Molten rock
SO. Heating device.
81. Stab.
| g. Abuse.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

is very still. They enjoy floating just
at the surface, the gentle waves play
ing over them. The heavy pectoral
f1n moves very slowly back and forth
through the air. You can see the
monsters from long way off.
1t seems they are a laz, lot, for
they spend day after day in this
happy -go-lucky position. They have
no concern about your approach, and
this fact is we'll known to those who
harpoon them for the oil to be found
in their livers.
The sunflsh is so called because he
is sun worshiper. He simply lolls
day after day. soaking up the violet
rays. Hh rough. leathe1y skin would
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Moonlight Sonata.
&is3/ ny Tki0vNH,, ,,Gc
BY REX COLLIER

DENVER (P)-Long- Rafael
Dasilva, A. explained it was the
weather and not his musicianship
Denever residents complained.
Dasilva said he had to do lot
OF sleeping under the stars" and thai
dampness affected his violin 80 thai
it squeaked.'
Police Magistrate Philip B. Gillian
gave Dasilva the choice of paying
S25 fine or leaving town. He Ghost
to leave. and said he had recently lef
Los Angeles for the same reason.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

oNE might easily be persuaded he is
seeing things when beholding the
sunfish, or headfish, for the first time.
However, the fish, even looking as If
recently beheaded, has an expression
that is almost human. A side view
Of the creature is rather shocking.
The face appears as if the mola had
a long nose, short upper lip and pro-
jecting teeth. An apparition from the
sea!
MolA aola y tha ooaanaon hsad-
Evening star., 1937-06-09
GO a
GOT AVA

Across,
l. Cuts off.
s. Unit of weight.
9. The judiciary.
IA. Elliptical.
is. Ramble.
Is, Old-womanish.
II. Emanate.
18. Date of death.
19. Crescented.
20. Mediate.
%. Ameliorate.
%. Steep.
"a. Roar Of the surf.
26. God of love.
%. Review
33, Tablet on a shop front for name.
81. Strip of fabric.
80. Angle formed by union of leaf and
stem.
4o Metal.
a. Province in Lombardy, Italy.
a.. Throw.
43. Locate.
"a. Maple tree
IS. English coins.
46. Antipathy.
10. Supplcate.
so. Finished.
81, Prosodic dictionary.
ST. Aromatic spice.
so, Harmony.
So. Capture by force
64. Horse, colored bay, sorrel or chest
nut.
IS. Mahometan governor.
66. Ward off.
81. Discoverer of Greenland.
68. Place.
SO. Requirements.
20. Trust.
II. Boil slowly.
Down.
!. Asiatic lemur.
2. Sheeplike.
3. Strass.
4. Frozen rain.
5. Dealer In table supplies.
6. Clothe.
7. Greedy.
8. Rhythm.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
BY NORMAN MARSH.

of the sea have no economic impor-
tance, their life story has not been so
carefully gone into as would be the
case with a fish that causes us either
losses or gains. This leaves an inter-
esting life story still to be written up
and exciting times in order to get the
data to write it. You can never tell
when an opportunity may come your
wav. There must be some unusual
uuirts to fish that is so determined
to be as different" as this one.
Copyright, 1879
Golf ball manufacture Is becoming
an important industry In Japan.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

But while this phantom enemy followed her,
Tarzans search for his mate was baked by Nkma s
failure to recall where he had found James note.
Finally the ape suggested that the little
monkey retrace his adventures in the forest and
he would follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
! HIT-RUNNERS
HUNTED HERE

Two hit-and-run drivers were
being sought by police today as
the traffic death toll for the year
had mounted to 48. This was II
more than on the same date last
year.
William Hannah, so, Of 1921
Seventeenth st. N. w., was the
latest traffic fatality. He died at
Emergency Hospital last night Of
a fractured skull, suffered last SAT
urday when he was struck by q
taxicab near his home.
Catherine williams, 26, of 1914
Third st. N. W., was knocked down
by hit-and-run car near her home
last night. She was taken to
Freedmens Hospital, suffering Sc
we're bruises and conclusion of the
brain.
Jean Riggin, colored, 4, of 213
K st. N. W., was struck by a hit
and-run car in the street in front
Of her home last night. She was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital SUI
fering a fractured skull, a broken
leg and possible internal injuries.
Richard Day, 6, Of 124 e st.
N. w., was in Casualty Hospital
with a fractured skull and concus.
sion Of the brain, suffered when
he was struck by an automobile
at First Street and Constitution
Ave. S. E..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m, May
II, to 10 a. m, May Is.
11:o1 a. m.-2011 Rosemont Ave- N. W.,
basement.
1851 a. m.-414 T st. N. W., trash in
cellar.
1921 p. m.-S21 ouintana Pl N. W., over
heated refrigerator.
2:14 p. m.-National Press Building,
awnings.
1888 p. INST. Martins School, 11S T
st. N. E., trash in garage.
$3.50 p. m.-SSO6 Warder Pl. N. W..
s:2s D. m.%132s Vermont Ave. N W..
needless alarm.
6:44 p. m.-First and B sts s. E.. oil
truck.
7:25 p. m.-Front of is x st. S. E.,
automobile.
s:23 p m.-Box s5S. Anger Place and
Alabama Ave. s. E.
S:15 p. m.-seventeenth Place and C
ST. N. E., automobile.
1853 a. m.-Seventh and Taylor
Streets Northeast, tree stump.
1904 a. m,-Rear Of 614 Trumbull st.
N. W., shed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
VOTERS FACE
QUANDARY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10.
Voters here face a quandary over
whom to vote for in the June 8
election for mayor to avert a three
way tie.
If they vote according to law,
they face the idea that there will
be no mayor. If they do not vote
according to law, they face their
own consciences.
The condition arises from a loop
hole in the city's regulations gov.
erning the election of a mayor.
The city charter provides that the
candidate for city council who re-
ceives the largest popular vote be-
comes presiding officer Of the
council and ex officio mayor of
the city.
For the June 8 election there
are three unopposed candidates for
the three city council posts. AS
Commemorative Attorney Albert
v. Bryan interpreted the law today,
citizens who vote are required to
vote for all three candidates be-
cause each is unopposed and be-
cause each must be voted for first
to become a member of the council.
In addition. primary laws Of the
State redu' = that citizens who
vote for CO. dates in the party
primary = also vote for them
in the general election. Therefore,
a large percentage Of the voters
those who supported the three
candidates in the April primary
are doubly required by law to vote
for all three in the general cleo
ton June 8.
The situation then Is: If every
citizen votes according to law,
he must vote for all three candi-
dates. The election will end in
a three.way tie and the city will
have no mayor. The city charter
does not provide for breaking a
tie vote.
Hence to avoid defeating one
Of the purposes Of the election
the naming of q mayor-many
voters will be driven to do what
they are not supposed to. They
will technically break one law by
not supporting all three candi-
dates, but will be upheld in their
"lawlesSnesS" by another law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
D. {. TO REVIVE
SANITARIUM
BATTLE

The new adult tuberculosis sani-
.tarium at Glenn Dale, Md, con.
structed at a cost Of $1,7S3, 900, is
scheduled to be accepted tomor-
row by the District Commissioners
from the builder, Walter Kidde,
Constructors, Inc, Of New York.
Ties action will revive a three
way fight among as many NUM-
cipal departments as to the dis
position Of the old tuberculosis
Hospital at Thirteenth and Up
Shur Streets N. w.
Not Ready For Two Months
With provisions to care for 400
patients, the new sanitarium will
not be ready for occupancy for at
least two months. The building
originally was financed through a
PWA loan.grant of $500, 900.
Later 100000 was transferred
from the sewage disposal plant
fund and an appropriation Of
$4,000 was authorized to pur-
chase equipment for the institu-
ton.
In constructing the new SAM
tarium, it was contemplated to
abandon the old Upshur Street
hospital, which houses 223
patients and for years has been
overcrowded.
The Commissioners have re-
ceived recommendations from
three municipal departments as to
what should be done with the old
hospital site, but thus far no de-
cision has been reached.
New School Sought
The Board of Education recon-
mended the site be used for a new
Wilson Normal School. The Board
Of Public Welfare has urged that
an obstretical annex for Gallinger
Hospital be constructed at the 10
cation. The Fairgrounds Depart
ment, Joined by other recreational
organizations, has recommended
the site be developed into a huge
recreational center.
In addition to these recon-.
mendations, a number of medical
groups repeatedly urged the Com
missioners to retain the hospital
for sufferers of tuberculosis, but
this recommendation was doomed
when the Commissioners indicated
they would not seek additional
funds to carry on work Of the hos
pital beyond July l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
81 ADVENTISTS
TO GRADUATE

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 10.
Graduation exercises at the Wash
ington Missionary College and the
Columbia Junior College, two
Seventh Day Adventist institu-
lions, will be held here on May
%, 20 and 30.
Certificates Of graduation will
be presented to 81 students COM
mencement day. Elder H. H. Vo-
taw, secretary in the religious
library department of the denomi-
nation, will deliver the commence
ment address. Conservation will
be held on Friday evening May %,
and Elder L. e. Froom will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon at the
Sabbath morning services on May
20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Building Permits

Gilbert Seek. 27I3 Nebraska Ave. N.
W.. dwelling.
Capital Finance Co., 471O-14 Upton
st. N. W., dwellings.
David sirkis, 5S12-22 Georgia Ave. N
W., store.
Samuel S. Spruce. 1917 Van Ness st.
N. w. dwelling.
stone and Lord. 212s Branch Ave.
N. W., dwelling.
Raymond Lurba. 1907 E st. N. W.,
repairs.
o. t. and W. A. Carr, 1742-s2 Lyman
Pl. s. E., dwellings.
Paul Laisel is11-15 Montsllo Ave. N.
E., flats.
stone ana LORD: atsS Thirty-fOurth
st. s. E., dwellings.
City Building CO.. s42s-S3 Thirty-first
st, N. W., dwellings.
John N. Beane, S27 L st. s. E., Of
District of Columbia. 1900 East Cap
itoi St.. school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
MRS. HURST0N
NOTED ARTIST

Continued from Local Page)
that even the gloomiest day could
not dim it's cheer.
Her mother was so surprised
over this daughter who hereto
fore had never shown any domestic
traits, that she is having her do
over two rooms in her own house
and a New York decorator is urg-
ing her to go into partnership.
She's considering it because, as
she put it:
ut just gets youths interior
decorating business"
We left the apartment together,
Mrs. Hurston bound for the library
where she intended to read up on
tapestries and fans, because I
want to know all about them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
District Traffic
Conviction
Record

Frank M. Moran, 222 Four.
tenth st. S. E., IS.
Adam E. Tobolski, 1925 La.
mont st. N. W., IS.
Stanley r. johnson, 428 TWEEN.
ty-fourth st. N. W., IS.
John r. McSw eeney. jr.,
Georgetown University, SIS.
Russell B. jackson, 951 @ st.
N. w., IS.
Timothy Compton. 27Oo Her.
man Ave. SIS.
Alphonso v. Bautista, 1714
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., IS.
Thomas A. Robinson, 1927 Bel.
mont St., IS.
Clark Lynn, jr., 2032 Belmont
st. N w., S..
Edmund A. Barrett. 1873 Web
ster st. N. W., IS.
William G.. Buchanan, 1923
Edmonds St. N. w., IS.
Clarence N. Steed, 1922 Twelfth
st. N. w., S..
J. Edwin Avery, 1900 F st. N.
w., IS.
Wayne A. MayeS, Maryland,
$40.
George White, 17O4 Vermont
Ave. N. w., IS.
Sam H. Wright, 1900 F st. N.
w., IS.
Archie E. Graves, 300 East
Capitol st. N. E., SO.
Robert L. Russell. 1920 Marine
Pl. N. E., SO.
James j. CLANCY, 487 H ST..
N. W., IS.
Thomas B. Davis, jr., It'll M
st. N. w., $40.
John B. Woldrof, Virginia, $40.
Youying WI, Chinese EN-
haSSV $5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

PRAGUE, CZechOSlOvakia, 2:4O
p. M. Prague Brass Quintet.
OLR-4A, 1884 M, 11.84 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 5:S5 p. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 m, 9.53 meg.
BOSTON, 6 P. M.-H Harvard
Glee Club Concert. W1XAL, 49.6
M, 6.04 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-Folk.
tunes Of Ulster. esp, 1876 M,
1881 meg: ESQ, 1877 M, 1918
meg: esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
GSB. 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 8:45 P. M.-German
Reconstruction. The way Of the
German Socialism. DJD, 25.4 M,
lit meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
GERTRUDE M. HAGENBUCH

Funeral services will be held in
the w. w. Chambers suburban
funeral home, 918 Cleveland Ave-,
Riverdale, Md, Thursday after.
noon at 2 O'Clock for Mrs. Gertrude
M. Hagenbuch, 80, Of 321 South
Welles Ave-, Riverdale, who died
yesterday in Casualty Hospital as
result of two bullet wounds in the
chest.
Mrs. Hagenbuch, the wife of
Paul G. Hagenbuch, Navy Depart
ment craftsman, is survived by
her husband; two sons, Charles
Frank and Paul G. Hagenbuch, jr.,
and a daughter, Phyllis Elizabeth
Hagenbuch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
D. {. HEADS RAP
BUDGET SLASH
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
committee, is prepared to finish
the hearings in two weeks. A
long list of witnesses has been
prepared from those seeking to
appear before the subcommittee,
and all will be given ample time
to present their cases.
The chief items which are sub
ject to change are the legislative
tangleS which appear in the bill.
The House Appropriation subcom-
mittee attached several legislative
amendments which were changed
or dropped when the bill came up
for debate in the House resulting
in several conflicts. These must
be ironed out before the bill is
finally adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
we're Just as nice as could be to
me and I sure had a swell time
working with all Of you. Hope
every one Of you come back to
Galveston some time. If you
should write to me let me know
what paper your column will be
in so I can read it, well, so long
hope I see every one Of you again.
MESSENGER BOY NO. "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Births And
Marriages
CONTINUED from Page 22)

Md, and Ruth Virginia Taylor. %, Bal
Roger Maddox Hayden, 20, Bel Alton,
Nd, and Helen Cornelia Foley rs, New.
port. r. 1. The Rev. A. ]. Ketsch.
Sonny Griffin. 26. 1917 Fifth St. N. W..
and Alice Hart. rs, same address. The
Rev. e. K. Tyler.
William Marshall, 90, 1909 Sixth st.
N. W., and Rosa Lee Morrow, "a. same
address. The Rev. Daniel Washington.
Roger Edward Blaine, 80, $50 Third
st. N. W., and Theresa Preston Allen.
%. same address. The Rev. A. F.
Poore.
Thomas Roland Carlton, 20, 1717
Seventeenth St. N. W., and Lillian Bea-
trix Branigan. 81, 1915 Seventeenth St.
N. w. The Rev. John F. Burns.
James Milton Mcqueen, jr., 20, 1880
Chesapeake st. N. W.. and Pauline N.
Bonner. 2S. 1880 R St. N. W. The Rev.
Francis Ernest Reed. %, and Eva
Mae Billotte. %. both of Clearfield. Pa.
Clifford W.. Ebur. jr:, % Prospect
Park. Pa. and N. jeanette Marker, "a,
Charles T. Terry. 1r., A.. and Flossis
Smith. Al, both of Washington.
Charles Merle Myers, 20. Hammonton,
N. J., and Elizabeth Sampson, "a, Wins.
low. N. ].
Ernest w. Gatewood. Jr.. 90, Wash
ington, and Margaret A. Wadsworth 20.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Lloyd H. Garland, jr., %, Richmond,
Va. and Marie Turnbull. 20, Temple
mans Cross Road. Va.
Lewis Castillo. 49, and Catherine r.
Kroeger, 81, both Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
JOSEPH G. MURPHY

Joseph G. Murphy, lieutenant
with the famous Rainbow Division
in France during the World War
and military instructor at Western
High School, who died Saturday
at Mt. Alto Hospital from a heart
ailment, was buried with full mill
tary honors today in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Western High School cadet
regiment acted as a guard Of
honor. Requiem mass was cele-
brated in st. AIMS Catholic
Church, 4402 Wisconsin Ave. N.
w., with the Rev. Maurice F. King,
officiating.
Mr.. Murphy, a native of Hazel
ton, Pa, had been a member of
the Western High School faculty
10 years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elsie Murphy; two
sons, Gerald and Lawrence; four
sisters and three brothers living in
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Ranch Boys and Charles Sears, 4
tenor. and Ruth Lyon,

Ranch Boys and Charles Sears,
tenor, and Ruth Lyon,
soprano ........'''..''' ."mAL
TALKS
1 .O0-WOrId Goodwill Program pre-
seDts a. lite speakers willard
Il. Givens, Executive Secre-
taFy National Education AssOcia-
ton: James L. Fieser, Assistant
Secretary General American Red
Cross; Selma Berchardt, Ameri-
can Teachers Federation, and DR..
J. W. Crabtree, Acting Secretary
Education Associations. World
Goodwill Day commentaries May
is, 1899, when the first gathering
In time Of peace to settle inter
national differences by peaceful
methods was held in the House
Of the Woods" near The
Hague, WRC, and at S:i5 p. M
Congress TOday-United states
senator Arthur Capper speaks on
The Challenge Of Goodwill Day"
tonight .................. VOL
2:15-Prlme Minister Stanley Baldwin
will speak to the British Students
from Royal Albert Hall .WJSV
6:30-AleXandeF WOOllcOtt, "Tho Town
Crier" personal reporter, fea-
lures SeldOm-tOld tales Of per-
sons who have doomed large
In the news of the present and
past ................. WJSV
4:OO-James Melton, whose singing ca
reeF includes work In radio, con-
cert and films, will be the guest
Of Nellie ReVell on her inter
view program today ...... WRC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Alexandra Gardens
To Be Open for Tour

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1s.
Eighteen gardens in the city
proper and in the Braddock and
Rosemont sections here will be
open to the public from 2 to 4
p. m. today for a tour being spon-
Sored by the Alexandria Woman's
Club,