davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
ALIENS ARM 0. K.

Cleveland, Dec. .--(UP) -An op- eration on the ailing pitching arm of Johnny Allen, Cleveland Indians ace hurler, will be unnecessary, it was learned today. c. 0. Slapnicka, vice. e-president of the Cleveland club, Said Aliens doc tor reported after an x-ray exam ination, that the elbow seemed to be 0lyay."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
HOGAN WINS

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 23.-(UP) Julie Kogan, local lightweight, punched out a close six-round de- cision victory over Gerard DElia, New York, in the feature profess sional bout on a pro-amateur card here last night.
 Kogan weighed 13S, D,Elia 134.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
DUKES WIN CAME
 AND TIE FOR LEAD
Special to The Dernocrat)

WatertoWn, Dec. 22-As a result of easily setting back the Chestnut Hills, the Oakville Dukes won them selves 8 tie with the Kiesels in the Watertown-O Oakville league here to- night. Chestnut Hills were beaten 49 to IA. In another game, the Princeton A. finished fast to out point the Colonials IS to 21, Henry Darlington getting two needed hoops for the Princetons in the final half, while Ray Beauty with six hoops was strong for the Dukes. Scores:
 Dukes (4Ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

Last ngiht in Meriden the Endees pulled a victory out of the fire with two hoops in the closing minute which gave them a 31-29 win over Torrington Full-Fashions who led by a slim margin throughout the game Golanski and Gormley for Meriden, Knox for Torrington were the high-scorers with to 10 points apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
GIRLS BASKETBALL
 GAMES ARE WANTED

The Washington Hill Maids chal- lenge any girls team in the city or state between the ages of IA to IS. For games phone or call Betty Cum ningham, 118 Laval street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

NAUGATUCK KEDS' FACE MERIDEN. COM B N ATION N
State League Game on To- night at Borough
 YMCA Court

The Naugatuck Keds, winners of two of their last three games, take on the perennial state title holders, the Meriden Endees, on the local "" court at 8:30 o'clock tonight in what should be one of the best games on the locals schedule. The invaders will bring their all star array of Zajac, Golanski, Gormley, Urban, Slavin, Pechuk, Drdak, Jan- iga and Ferucci, to Naugatuck un- der the direction of their veteran coach, Jack Barton. The Endees re- cord to date not including their game last night against the Full Fashions of Torrington, include vic- tories over Danbury, Waterbury and Ansonia and defeats by Bristol by one point, Red Devils by 3 points, and the Springwoods by points.
 With every player in tip-top phy- sical condition and several of the question marks on the club disap- bearing, every indication points to 8 complete reversal of last Fridays form when the Keds played their poorest game in two years against an exceptionally "hot" Red Devil combine. The local players are pre- dieting a victory for tonight.
 The probable starting line-ups:
 ENnEEC KEnC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
HANDLE WITH CARE

West Point, N. Y-Every Army football player hurt in game is now carried from the field on 8 stretcher, regardless of the nature of the injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
HOLDS THAT LIFELINE

Milwaukee-In two summers of life guard work at Rainbow Park, Chicago, Ray Apolskis, Marquette sophomore center, saved 34 lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
N. H. EAGLES AWAIT
 PITTSBURGH HORNETS

Indian sign hung on the Providence Reds and second-place in the league standing at stake, the New Haven Eagles fly against the Pittsburg Hornets at the arena Sunday night. Not only does Coach Pit Lepine hope to present Connecticut fans with a victory for Christmas pres ent, but the Birds have high hopes of atoning for 3-2 stinging the Hornets gave them in Pittsburg last week.
 One of the toughest outfits in the league-the Hornets put Armand Mondou out of commission in the game at Pittsburg and defenseman Red Doran is still on the sidelines recovering from injuries suffered in the last Pittsburg invasion of New Haven.
 The Hornets lineup has been con- siderably strengthened by the ad- dition of Sid Abel and John Thomp- son and these two youngsters &C., counted for the 4 to 3 trimming the Hornets handed Springfield We'd nesday night.
 Abel, teammate of Marcel From bly, on the Fin Flon Bombers last year, will plaw his first game against Trembly having been sent down from from the Detroit Red Wings to add power to the Hornets attack.
 Because the Eagles are in the midst of the most protracted win ming streak in New Haven hockey history, seven wins and tie in the last II games, another capacity crowd is expected to attend the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23
sT. ANNS C.Y.O. GIRLs

The St. Ann's C.Y.O. Girls will holG basketball practice tonight from 2 toll g at the Maloney school gym. All girls of the St. Ann's C.Y.O. interested in this sport are welcome at the gym tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

Totals ............... II Score at half time: Dukes 13, Hills 3. Referee: Marens. Time: Four S. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

Score at half time: Co1onials 10, Princeton 8. Referee: Cook. Time Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-23

4OO1C1 CC- Ao1IOrAAo4 1AI1IO z HhH1uu7 periods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Club DOings

Using the topic american
Murals" as the subject for her
talk on art, Mrs. f. H. Anthony
was in charge of the program at
the meeting of the Twentieth
Century club Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. T. E. Finn.
In order to make the discussion
more real to her hearers, Mrs.
Anthony traced the history of
muralsl from their beginning in
early Egypt, through the re-
Nuisance in France down to the
work of the leading painter of
American murals, Thomas Hart
Benton. Following her usual Gus
tom of keeping the club informed
about what is new in the field
of art, she prefaced her main
talk with a short explanation of
"Surrealism."
Mrs. E. H. johnson was elected
president of the Quality club at
the annual meeting Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. A. D,
McRae; Mrs. L. j. Schottenbauer
was chosen vice president; Mrs.
E. j. Stephany was reelected
secretary and Mrs. E. G. Nc
Cuskey was made treasurer. Mrs.
c. A. Lauterbach had arranged
the program which included the
appearance of the three declam-
atory winners, Airline Waller,
who gave the dramatic selection,
"The Incorrigible;;" Katherine
Treu, "The Cat Came Back" and
Sidney Alexander who gave ''The
Unfinished World" A social
hour followed with potluck
lunch. : >nH Er-. 81
Mrs. Julia Glassco was hostess
to the Sorosis Club Monday eve
ming and with Mrs. Elmer Wright
contributed a piano duet to the
program. Sidney Alexander gave
his oratorical reading THE I'm
finished World" and N. c. Frank,
substituting for Mrs. E. o. Beck
strand who had the topic History
of the Ozarks," described his visit
to that region and exhibited pic
lures. Mrs. Mae Hegge read a.
paper on History Of Mountain
Folk of Kentucky and North Car
DINA" which had been prepared
by Mrs. Ward Pease.
The Woman's Club met Monday
evening with Mrs. Albert Asleson
as hostess. Mrs. L. E. Cragg, pre-
sident, who had attended the
breakfast and luncheon meetings
of the women's branch of field
army workers in Minneapolis and
st. Paul last week, told of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Sc ENROLL FOR
PRIMARY WORK

With Sc youngsters already en-
rolled, plans for the spring prim-
airy to open here Monday, April
ID, are shaping under the direc-
ton of Miss M. Alice Ide.
The Redwood Falls school board
has receiveds several applications
from local women with primary
teaching training and experience,
but does not expect to select the
teacher for a week or two.
Because Of the big enrolment,
children will be divided into two
groups, one to attend from 9 to
IL a. mg and the other from ITO
to 8: 10ap. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Train Strikes
Car, Escapes
ACCIDENT IN FAIRFAX
DAMAGED CAR DRIVEN
. BY REDWOOD YOUTH

Edgar Sieckert, 10, of Redwood
Falls and Ruth Inman of Fairfax
escaped serious injury when an
M and st. L train backed into
Seickert's car on a crossing in
Fairfax about 10 p. m. Saturday.
Sieckert, who is an attendant
in Warmers Standard service sta
ton, was driving about Is miles
an hour when he crossed the
tracks. He saw the train when it
was about two feet away, but was
not able to avoid it and it struck
his machine almost exactly in the
center of one side. The occu-
pants were showered by fine
glass when both windows of the
1881 Chevrolet coach broke; The
side was smashed in about a foot.
Sieckert received a slight
bruise behind one ear and Miss
Inman was unhurt.
Sieckert said there was no stop
or warning sign at the crossing
and no railroad employee with
lantern at sthe place where the
train was backing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Beauty Operators to Meet /
Here, Decide on Trade Code

Hairdressers and beauty cultur-
lists of Redwood Falls, Belview,
Delhi, Clements, Lamberton,
Lucan, 'Milroy, Morgan, North
Redwood, Revere, Sanborn, Sea-
forth, Vesta, Wabasso, Walnut
Grove, Wanda, Renville, Bird Is
land, Danube, Fairfax, Franklin,
Hector, Morton, Olivia, Sacred
Heart and Echo, and areas lying
between these places will attend
public hearing before the Min
nesota Hairdressing and Beauty
Culture Trade commission which
will be held in the Legion hall at
Redwood Falls, March 20 at 1880
p. m.
The fair trade commission was
recently appointed by Governor
Elmer A. Benson to investigate the
conditions in the beauty culture
trade and recommend reasonable
standards of maximum hours of
labor, minimum rates of pay, pro-
lection of public health and stand
ards of working conditions for the
purpose of adopting a fair trade
code.
More than IS per cent of the
hairdressers and beauty culturists
of this area have filed application
for relief from unfair competition
and for a fair trade code.
The members of the commission
are Frank Warmer, president;
Frances Nystrom, vice president
and Rochelle T. Kelso, secretary
treasurer.
The general public interested as
consumers, is invited to attend
the hearing and present views in
the matter. 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Sward-Kemp
Drug Company

Mrs. S. Wetmore who has been
ill with flu is now recovering.
The Crochet club will meet with
Mrs. L. Jones Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. B. Crume of Naper,
Nebraska is visiting at the Billie
and Farlee homes.
Miss Evelyn Revier of Franklin
was Saturday evening visitor at
the Carl Bjerke home.
Loren Schrepel of Wadena, who
has recently been employed at
East Lansing, Michigan, arrived
Tuesday to be in the office at the
greenhouse.
Oliver Peterson left Sunday for
his home in Belgrade after spend
ing several months with his SON.
in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
William Charlton.
Mrs. Carl Lagerquist of Min
reapolis accompanied by a friend
will arrive Saturday to spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs. H.
M. Aune and other relatives and
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Allyn Moser of
Omaha arrived here Saturday
evening with their mother Mrs.
N. v. r. Hunter who had been
their guest. They departed Sum-
day afternoon.
E. L .Gallea motored to Lake
field Monday with his mother
Mrs. J. B. Gallea. She was met
there by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Spang and returned with them to
their home at Moneta, Iowa for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Forbes and
Mrs. F. B. Macs motored to st.
Paul Friday to remain until Sum-
day. Mrs. Forbes sister Mrs. E. G..
label of Neenah, Wisconsin re-
turned with them and is guest
at their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24


need for education for the pre-
vention of cancer. 1t was voted
that the club contribute ten cents
per capita to the fund. "a Source
of Innocent Merriment'' the topic
for the evenings discussion used
two books on theatrical writers
and producers to carry out its
theme. Colbert and Sullivan" an
expose of the temperamental per-
sonalitles of these two writers and
producers of musical comedies,
written by Hesketh Pearson was
reviewed by Mrs. F. G.. Hubbard
and Present Indicative" the
autobiography of Noel Coward
was discussed by Mrs. j. w. Lau-
terbach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
BARRIERS Consider
Longer Shop Hours

BARRIERS of this district met in
Sleepy Eye "Wednesday night to
discuss longer barber shop hours
during the summer, under their
code of fair competition. No de-
cision was made.
Redwood Falls men who at
tended were Kenneth Daskam,
Fred Schumacher, Harry Swartz,
Paul Weis and L. w. Hassinger.
Other towns represented includ-
ed Clements, Morgan, Lamberton,
Sanborn, Fairfax, Franklin and
Morton. 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Quist Discusses
Game Restoration
At Lions Meeting

Urging the restoration of the
natural habitats of game birds
and animals as the solution of
the game depletion problem, w.
H. Quist, game warden, spoke at
the Lions club Monday in con-
nection with National Game Re-
storation week.
He told of work in other states,
particularly Pennsylvania, where
species which had almost vanish
ed were restored through game
preserves and sportsmen's and
conservation department activi-
ties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
MOTHER DIES

Mrs. John Buhner Sr. died this
morning at Eagle Grove, Iowa,
where her son Leroy Buhner of
Redwood Falls was called Sum
day. Mrs. Buhner joined him
there Wednesday. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted. ~ e =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Discusses Credit

A. M. Dennistoun, secretary of
the Scenic City COOPERATIVE
Oil company, spoke on cooper
ating and the credit problem at
the first annual meeting of the
Springfield Cooperative Oil
company Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Forster
were Sunday overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stephany, re-
turning to their home at Spring.
field Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
(($=:$$:) Sales Mean Jobs For $$)

Garages and service stations Ely provide employment
weekly payroll
circulation This
Ely citizens
When residents
paired buy they the goods return
The these firms the they employ and the
higher they
The doing making Ely
part in the National Salesmens Crusade in Ely
Build Ely by Patronizng Ely Merchan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Rare FLOUering
Attracts Many.

Buhl-The rare phenomenon Of six
blooms coming out on a cactus owned
by Mrs. Henry Hill has attracted the
attention of many flower lovers in this
vicinity. Mrs Hill obtained the plant
seven years ago when it was two years
old from her daughter, Mrs. B. j. Hell
mann of Saltwater. Usually, according
to Mrs. Hill, it comes out with one
flower at a time, occasionally there
would be two. As is usual with the
plant the flowers last about "a hours.
This year she was greatly surprised
and pleased when six flowers opened at
4 p. m. one day and lasted until p. m.
the following day. Numerous in
terested persons called to see this I'M
usual occurrence. The plant is night
blooming cereus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
JoIted by Lightning
Lives to Tell StOry.

Fertile-A prediction made by a
palmiSt to Frank Klinger came to pass
in sudden and convincing manner
when he received serve jolt during a
recent thunder and electrical storm
here last week. The palmist had told
him that he would soon experience
narrow escape from death-and Frank
really had a narrow escape. Just how
narrow may be attested to by the fact
that the lightning bolt passed through
his body, lifted him off the ground
and left him temporarily deaf and
paralyzed Mr.. Klinger, who is en-
ployed as attendant at local gasoline
service station, had his hand on the
door of his car which he was about
to enter when the bolt struck. The
thunder crash was terrific. 81 felt as
though I were burning up," Mr. Klinger
said after. "It was a terrible sensation
and one which I hope never to ex-
perience again" After a day in the
hospital Klinger was back on the job.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25

The Ely Miner Sells at the
Ely News Store Every Thursday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
George BeIbin
Retired Iron Worker
Dies, Aged 68

George Arthur Belbin, resident
of the District for the past 10
years, died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital after a long illness. He
was 68 years old.
Birn in Baltimore, Md, Mr..
Belbin was in business with his
father, Charles T. Belbin, VINO
for more than half a century did
iron work for sailing vessels. His
father died here five years ago at
the age of SO. They had both
retired 10 years ago and came
here to make their home with
Miss Ruth Taylor, 1859 Tilden st.
N. W., daughter of the late Mrs.
Emma Belbin Taylor.
He was a member of the EpiS-
copal Church and Odd Fellows.
Services will be held tomorrow at
the residence of his, niece, with
whom he made his home. They
will be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Bohannan, Of Rock Greek EpiS-
copal Church. 1nterment will be
made In Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Besides his niece, he is survived
by a sister, Miss Grace D. Belbin.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
BAKER FUNERAL
SET TOMORROW

Requiem mass for Wilson L.
Baker, resident of the District for
SIS years, who died Tuesday at his
residence, 1903 Fourth st. N. W.,
will be celebrated tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock in. st. Gabriel'S
Church, Grant Circle and Varnum
Street Northwest. Brief services
will be held at w, Warren Talta-
vull funeral home, 3619 Four
teenth st. N. w., preceding the
mass. The Rev. william Sweeney
will act as celehrant, with burial
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Native Of KenttoWn, Nd, Mr..
Baker came to Washington in
1873. For IS years he has been
connected with the furniture firm
Of r. e. BurkS, Inc. He was an
enthusiastic church worker, be-
longing to the Holy Name Society
Of st. Gabriel'S Church and the
st. Vincent de Paul Society.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Anna c. Baker; four children,
Marie B. Casey, Kathleen Baker,
Wilson L. Baker, jr., and Roger
C. Baker, and four andchildren,
Rita M. Casey. Harriet Ann Shore,
Roger c. Baker. jr., and w. Law
renee Baker.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
MAI. R. FINLEY
RITES PLANNED

Funeral arrangements are being
made by the War Department for
Major Robert H. Finley, Air Corps,
IU. S. A., who died Tuesday at
Meridian, Miss, as result Of an
Eairplane crash. n
Major Finley was born In
Omaha, Neb., November 10, 1892,
and served in the aviation section,
Signal Enlisted Reserve Corps,
from October, 1917, to February
IL, 1918, when he accepted an ap-
pointment as second lieutenant,
aviation section, Signal Officers
Reserve Corps.
PROMOTED IN 1920 "
He vacated this appointment on
september Is, 1920, to accept an
appointment as first lieutenant,
Air Service, Regular Army, and
was promoted to the grade Of cap
tain February l, 1881, and to the
temporary grade Of major on June
16, 1886.
He was graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1915 with a
B. S. degree and Of Yale Univer-
sity in 1922 with a M. s. degree.
He also graduated from the Air
ship School, 1921: Air Service
Primary Flying School, 1922, and
was rated as air pilot, airship pilot,
balloon observer and air observer.
STATIONED IN NEW YORK
At the time of his death he had
been stationed at Mitchell Field,
New York.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Irene S. Finley, of Mitchell Field,
New York, and brother, M. B.
Elifa1nxr nf Onan nln Max
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

ried in April, 1892, to Frederick
Simmons, who served as a District
Commissioner for 18 months
taking office in 1918. He resigned
in 1915 to accept a post on the
District Supreme Court, which
position he held up to the time OF
his death in 1881.
LIVED QUIETLY
Although Mrs. Siddons was for.
merly active in many of the Dis
trict woman's organizations. since
the death of her husband she has
lived quietly, with few outside in
terests. She made her home in
this city at 1854 Columbia Rd.
N. w. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Lasher, died three years
ago in an automobile accident in
Florida. She was the wife Of Prof
George Star Lasher, head Of the
journalistic department, Univer-
sity of Ohio.
Her only immediate survivor is
a son, Frederick P. H. Siddons, Of
Chevy Chase, secretary of the
American Security Trust Com
pany. Other survivors are a sister,
Mrs. c. H. Carson, of Roanoke;
three grandchildren, Haywood l..
Siddons, Of Washington, and Mary
Elizabeth and Dorothy Lasher, Of
Athens, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Fugitive From Jail
Dies of Wounds

HARTFORD, Conn, March "a
GN.S0.-One Of four prisoners
who escaped from Hartford
county jail on December 81. 1886.
Charles Edward Davis, 80, died at
q hospital in West Palm Beach,
Fla, Of bullet wounds inflicted by
q policeman, it was reported here
today.
Davis was wounded twice when
he was interrupted during an at
tempted robbery Of the home of
Paul Gregory Brown. Philadelphia
contractor. Davis and three
other prisoners scaled the walls
Of the county jail here and made
their getaway after they over
powered o guard.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
DEATHS

Frances E. Ryan, 80. zoo Ana
costa Pl. 0. E.
Mary Il. Lehman, 81, 1890 Illi'
seorsasttc Y. Bealis, Is. 471S
fifteenth st. y. w. l..
n hary y z. NsaiOn. 7s' 1890 Iris st.
Lsonora 3. Smith. rs. 81 NJ 81.
Augustus MeAIasters, IS. 90 New
York Ave. N. w.
John. ArmstrOng,. 81, Garfield
Hospital.
samuel B. Ellis, 60. 14S7 Park
La4re ?. N. Frey, "a. ss1s Thir.
Harry Z Cohen. IS. 11s Massaehu.
william McCOnchiC. IS, $500
New Hampshire Ave.
Harold N. Giese, "a, Emergency
Samuel 8. BurEey. 80. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Mary G. Gibson, 10, Emergency
HovRTHa,i William h. Sweeney, a. All
Dewey L. Brenner. sS. sOs Tenth
George Hoffman, ~, GaHihger
hospital.
franklin O. PaFdOe, -, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Frances /. Turner, L. 4S1 g
st. N. W.
Charles T. Robertson. a. days,
$50 Massachusetts Ave. n. w.
Infant Plotts, 4 hours, Children'S
Hospital.
Nellie 8. Alexander, 20 minutes,
walter Reed General Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
ARABIAN NIGHTS.
REAL LIFE .RAJAH.
TAKEN BY DEATH.

LAHORE, India March "a
The Maharajah of Patiala, ruler
of the greatest native state in the
Punjab section, and one Of the
richest princes in India, died yes
terday at the age Of 46.
Staunch friend of Great Britain
he was one of the three Indian
princes who landed on the West
ern Front with 10000 well-trained
giant Sinks, who composed what
kitchener called the "unkonwn
factor"
LIVED IN SPLENDOR
With an income of more than
81, 5000, 900 a year, the Maharajah
lived lavishly and in England he
was loked upon as a prince out
of the pages of the Arabian
Nights.
In 1881 he bought 10000 tickets
on the Irish Sweepstakes at a
cost of $3.50, 900 and won nothing.
He had a $4,000 automobile and
drove on tiger hunts in a Rolls
Royce. He went duck shooting on
q 52.foot cruiser.
At King Georges silver jubilee
he wore a pearl necklace Of 81
ropes values at $5,00O,000. When
visiting London he reserved a suite
of 100 rooms at q cost 6f $1,000
a day. He wore trousers Of a
particular weave that cost 81 900
a pair. He had 10 airplaneS and
81 cars.
ASCENDED THRONE AT 10
The Marharajah took over &C.
tive rule at the age of 10. He
introduced in his country the first
travelling medical dispenSaries and
gave huge sums for the develop
ment Of medical and scientific re.
search. Primary and collegiate
education was offered free to all
residents Of Patiala under his
rule.
He represented India at the
signing Of the Treaty Of Versailles
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Fraternity Dance
Slated Tomorrow

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
24.-The University Of Maryland's
annual interfraternity ball. spon-
Sored by the campus Greek letter
societies, will be held tomorrow
night rom 9 to / O'Clock in the
Gyn-ArmUry Building.
Members of the committee in
charge Of the event are Carl Benin,
of Baltimore; Paul Peffer, Of Wash
ington; William Mullett, of Silver
Spring; Luther Mellen, Of Balti-
more, ard Edwin Long. Of West
over, Md.