davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
RECORD BREAKING RAIN ADDS 71,qb4
ACRE FEET TO COOLIDGE DAM STORAGE
Storm In Coolidge Totals 2.21 Inches of
Rainfall Bringing Total For Year To Five
Times 1910 Precipitation

Generous rains drenched Coolidge and vicinity Sat
urday night and through Sunday when 2.2l inches of
rain fell in Saturday nights storm. Casa Grande Ruins
records of Ranger F. A. Christman shows 3.74 inches
precipitation the month of September This figure is
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

. June Mayo returned from Phoe-
nix, Wednesday, where she has
been visiting her sister for sew
eral days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

. Mrs. Kate Morrell is reported
TO be very i'll at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. j. w. Hogue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS OBSERVED
BY NATIONWIDE NEWSPAPER week

October 1st to 9th Formally Proclaimed
Throughout the United States as National
Newspaper Week-All Join in Tribute to
Country's Good Right Arm of Freedom :
The Press.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

= Jack Havens missed school on
Tuesday because Of a severe cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

= Clarence Lewis was transacting
business at Phoenix Saturday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

u8ir fonnen', fubr ct fort, unitbt
onnclntelL oab irgeno cine &on1bina=
tion BON Nfibten erfplgrei0 in bicie
Semiipbire einoringen fann, penn
mir 5u llnlerer Gcrteioielng bereit
inns enti6loiien lno, fret SIT bleibcn.
Die s(.sI6te't sur grfiil(ltng ser 10.
BEN nloraliiben 3ielc, luelcbe ser Yra=
lioent fir slmerifa geicst fat, lino
ielblt tpenn mir nid)t il1 SEN &riro
eilltreten, nidt gldn5ello >. aber mir
ba6en cine @clegenbeit, ser MeniD=
beit SIT 6clfen menn mir rid)t in Sic
len Grieg eintreten. @cben mir in
oen arieg, baben mir abiolut gar fci-
nc GelcgenDcit nrcbr.'
Scr @runo, >pes6al6 mir ser
MeniGbcit bltr6 Gricgseintritt nibt
belfen fonnen lit Ser, baB mir niht
pprbercitet iino. Sd neine nibt, DAB
mir in militGrii1em Sinne unporbe=s
reitet lino. Sd neine, oab~ mir mo-
raliid) lnb inteqeftuea nidt porbc-
reitet iino, bie moralilhe Miiiion olls-
5llfiibren all Ser ser Griiioent lms
rl,ft."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

er CLAUDE, uoas amerifanilbe Golf
lit nobe burolt Sel6ltmorb at bege-
ben', iubenl es in einen &rieg treibt,
fir Sen es nlrtoroliid ltno geiltig
nidt bor6ereitet it.. 'Gr lagte, ,,oer
SbluB lit ltnuermeiobar, oaB Ser
Rraiioent lid nit oftiper militariiher
Ginmiidllng 5llfrieoeugeben miro,
pcln cine iolbe Snterpention sur
8eiiegualg Ser s(dle in oieIem Sricg
notmenoig it,.
Sutbins betonte, baB er Hooicpelt
itets unterltiibt babe, ieit oieier gum
eritennlale ms @eiBe 9aus ein5og
baB aber iett oie Heoen lno Glnpfeb-
lltngen oes Hralioenten ms lleberlee
at sa6en perpflitbten, oie mir ni1t
erfiillen fonnten.
uDie geniibllngen, Tie at eriiil=
len perben sic grreidung ser 3iele
perbinoern, fir Sic ser Bral lioent in
Der Snnenpolitif eintritt :. Sd bin
Ser Mniidt, baB sic Ser. Staoten Ser
leioenben Menidbeit bur6 5ernbtei-
ben aus oein &rieg beIier bienct, fol1=
men,. Die Borte, fllr5 bon Grieg,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

lcn.'
Scr Gintritt Scr Ser. Stootcn in
Sen &ricM fllbr Sr. @utobins fort,
fonnte mlr ocn %erluit ip5iolcr @e-
milne int ei9enen Hano lno sic Ser.
nl0tlng oes llntcrbnltcS fir 9fillio-
ucn in bcldjeiocncu &crb6(tnilicn le.
bcnocn McntGcn bcbcl,ten, mGbrcno
Firaten 1ulo &ricgsgclpinnler -,uge-
ocbtet Scr 9enliiblln9cn oes Yriliocn.
ten ibncn Ginbalt 81 gebietcm lt0rfcr
alS ie berouSfpmlnen lpiirocn.
uGr5ieDlu1g miro 5lm Stiultano
fonlnlell. SIR Glos miro ourd @e-
rllfS- 1m0 9tilit6rollSbilouno cinge-
nonlnlen Werbcn. Sic VclniDunacn
sur Shaiillug einc5 bcmofrotildcn
@emcinmclcns merocn ol1iborcn. @ir
Stperoen niGt lGngcr nlcbr an 8ered.
tigfeit, nloroliidc Srbmrng lub sic
SberberrIboft ser Mcnidcure6tc bcn-
ten. sSir lpcroen niGt linger bof.
fen :"
uMlr luenocn lns bon Dem pabrcn
Bfao ser Sreibcit, ipcil es lei6tcr lit,
(Jortletung ouf seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

iiirb allffduigernciie in sen iiingiten
&eoel1 bes 9raiioenten nidt mebr
cntbalten 9ie eeib- -Badtporlaee ent=
balt 9eitimnrngen, oie mir bis Dor
fltrsem ols ariegsbanbllngen betrad-
tet boben ipiirbelr." J"
~Man iaet uns;< bab mir sic s(die
eiunlal befampfen miillen. @arum
oies nidt iesf, uenn mir gnglanS als
Silfe bahen?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

u9lei6cn mir aus bem arieg, mo.
gel. mir piellcidt cincs Cages 9eoe.
ireibcit, Sorgenireibeit lmo Surdt.
loiigfeit beriteben mo bctGtigen. @ir
nogen imltanbc iein, Geredtigfeit,
Selnofratic, nloraliide Sroume mS
sic @orberridaft Ser Mcnidenred,te
SIT perlte6en mo SIT ,lnteritiiben. Scl-
te baben mir falm bolnit begonnen,
sic 9coeutmg biclcr @orte at erfaI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
bern iei iebt bereit, amerifanilde
Soloaten na6 gnglanb at ienoen. il

9ieien GroteItitimme,r idlob iid
Or. Hobert sc. &itbins, 8rdIioent
Ser Gbicagoer llniperiitdt, an. sSn Ell:
ner 3ln1bfl,nfonIpra6e berIiberte er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
- DD en> 6 brpnif

: IVY oSouSlSD ,IiullIt !piLuS uty!uS
nen bereits gorbereitlnger fiir sic
Seier 5lt treffeu. Mit ser grnennnne
bes Sp. Serrn Sa1l1es sfearoon
Marrer Der ct. Marien=9altlifa in
MinneapoIis, 5un1 @eneralpprliben-
Z ben oes 2ofalalisidniles bl1r1 Gras
biidof Oe1rraD bon ct. 9aul nabnten
Die nabereu 8orbereitungen fiir oel,
nationalert elt6ariltii6en &ongreB if
rem anfang. 9ieie religioie 5eicr ser
Ratboltfen bes 2anbcs finSet in ben
Sagelt pom %. bis &c. SUM bieles
Sabres IN ben 3uiaingsltaoten itatt. |
Mebrere blmoert 8iidofe lno picle
tallleno Grteiter perben als Seilneb=
nler eripartet, llub baneben oiirften
Die. teilnebmenoe,t 2aiell nod) Sum-
berttntienoen adblen, oarlmter ctlpa
175,O00 Berionelt bon allsipGrts.
Ser rationale elld)ariitiIde aon-
greB bon amerifu finbet alle orei Sssab-
re itatt, lno er tritt iu oieienl SATIRE
eemiliermaBen an bie Steae :bes in=
fernntionalen endariltilden &onerei=
les, Der ipegen Ser &riegsloge nidt
abgebalten perDen falln. -
sftf Dem Yrogralnn itelen seeia.-aau
ligioier ltllo ein biireerlider Glnpiong
fitr oen papitliben 9elegoten in st.
9alll lno Ninneapplis, cine @eitters
nadtsnueiie fir @dnner, eilie ipc-
oielle Oeeiie fiir ssrauen l>nb cine iol=vI
d)e fir Ginoer, BEL nele6 letterer ein
Gilloerdor bon 10000 Stinnnclt i'm
gen Ioll. -. @9
Gegell Die gegenpdrtig sltr 9ebatte
i'm &ongreB porliegenoe 2eale=ono-
Seno=gorlage baben iid) Mdnuer =
snerifaner - ansgelproben, bie &C.
nalt iiber Die 8erDaltnille in europa
prientiert fino ,no Sic als ibr gater-
lano lie6enoe 9atrioten bie ,lnaus=
bleibliden syolaen Scr gid, ipllte iie
@ciet meroelt, noroltsleDen.
Sn elmer in. Maibington obgebolte=
men Notwithstanding bes sln1erica
Sirlt &onlitees aoben ser friibere
Gonpernerr bon @iseonlin, Ga Solicit
te, Der Sdriftlteller Sobn 8. 5lpnn
1tnb Die Jraren BON 5tuet Senatoren
- Sralt Nobert Gait lmo sra1 8elt= :
nett Glarf = ibrer Spmpatbie fir
Gnglano s(usbrld, ipraden iid) ober
gleid5citig energiId gceen s(nnablne
Der gorlage 1776 alls.
2a Jolette erflarte: SD bin fei,
ner BON benen, nelde sic slnIidt per=
tretenL baB amerifas Sdifial bon
bent slnfitieg ooer slbitieg GroBbriton=
MEMS abbdnat. 8ir bral,del nns
nid)t biliter Ser britii1en Jlotte per=
Iteden. slmerifa fann iid a1f feline
eigcle 5lotte perlaiien.'' - |
Slp1llI iprad) bon elmer geridtp6-
rllfg 5ipifden oen &eeier,nsen gng=
laltbs lln0 6er Ser. Gtaaten, Inn slme-
rifa IN ben arieg 5,l serrell.
Sraii Gait iagte, Die Mbn1iniltra=
ton fprede niebt nleDr bon MaBnab-.
men ,f,tr5 an &rieg srell5eno", fon.l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

Ginen berrli6en grfolg 5eitigte
bas inn ct. 8enebift's College, slt-
d)ilon, Ganl :, eingefiibrte 2aieuapo-
itolat: bie erlte fotbolil6e GbeI6lie-
Bung BON Negcrn in ser Staot Mt-
diion. Ser 8rGlltigom SAUL 9fidep
llnb feline @attir, geb. Gorrine
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Hobbies and H0bbWsts
News of Activities Here and Nearby
By Edmond Henderer.

A brief vacation trip to several
nearby cities revealed number OF
facts and brought to light some
new hobbies which should be Of
interest to Washington lobbyists.
Included in the itinerary were Rich
mond and Norfolk, Va, Baltimore,
Md, and Wilmington, Del.
Trolley fans will be glad TO hear
that all but Wilmington still use
street cars as the backbone of their
transportation system. Even in
Wilmington the picture is not too
black, as the cars have been re-
placed with "trackless trolleys."
those electrically propelled vehicles
which secure their power through
two trolley poles from overhead
wires, although running all over
the street just like bus.
Richmond and Norfolk still use
little four-wheeled Birney Safety
Cars. Norfolk in particular has
many of them, as we'll as quite
number of the larger eight-wheeled
Brill Light Weight cars.
Baltimore, of course, has numer-
Gus street car lines still in opera
ton, and is using the new P. c. C..
presidents Conference Commit
tee) cars along with their older
ones. The P. c. C. cars are the
Standard length for such trolleys;
ours here in Washington were made
five feet shorter because the car
company's transfer tables. were not
long enough to handle the full size
car.
Model plane enthusiasts will be
glad to know that Norfolk has a
very active club, and there is also
one in Hampton, thus providing
active competition in that area.
Norfolk had an air meet two weeks
ago in which some of the Hampton
planes were entered. They had the
use of an auxiliary air field just
outside of town which provided a
splendid site for the meet. Too
bad the Washington clubs don't
nave as GOOD held. But then the
entire area around Norfolk is as
fiat as a table. and it is quite easy
to find place to fly.
Richmond held a large air meet
last Sunday, attended by model
flyers from both Norfolk and Wash
ingtOn.
Norfolk is definitely a boom town
The population has jumped from
about 10000 to between 100000 and
100000 since the defense program
was started. Some hobbies have
benefited considerably from this
growth, but there is still a dearth
of model boats and race cars. The
local hobby shop reports little de-
mand for these items. Model trains
and amateur photography are doing
well though. The Norfolk model
railroad club has a layout in the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. building, and
most Of the hobby clubs meet in the
same building.
Reports from Wilmington are not
Evening star., 1941-09-14
NEWS FROM DOGDOM
Notes on Variety of Subjects of Interest in
Washington and Vicinity
By X. X. TaynfOn.

ington Bulldog Club and the Mary
land Fox Terrier Club have evtnced
a desire to be considered among the
charter members of the new organi-
Zation. Other speciality clubs are
merely awaiting their regular meet
ing before taking action on joining.
The long awaited, much heralded
soft ball game between the Cocker
ties and the Bulldoggers takes place
this afternoon at Kensington Cabin.
AS previously announced, the prize
is keg of beer to be bought by the
losers. There has been no change
in the original lineup of players
for the Cockerites, but 1t was an
nounced recently that Arthur For
bush of the Bulldoggers has hired
himself a running substitute In the
person of Joe Reid.
Dog writer's get press releases
from all sorts of organizations de-
voted to the gloriflcation of the dog,
but it is not often that an actor
or vaudeville player tries to make
a dog column. Hector Tryon, VINO
has been playing the circuits for
70 years with his trick dogs, breaks
down and tells how he teaches them.
According to him, dogs do not learn
by initiating other dogs so much as
they do by being slowly put through
the motions of the trick by their
masters. Constant repetition and
reWarding kindness are the secrets
of successful dog teaching. Gang
I tricks, or tricks done by a troop
as unit. are often self taught by
the dogs however.
Mr.. Tryon says that dogs vo-
cational aptitude varies with his
breed. Terriers. for instance, are
best at jumping and tricks that
require speed. Bulldogs are good
at gripping things with their teeth.
Hunting dogs are especially good
at retrieving and posing. Mongrels
are not smarter than purebred dogs
but NAV be more versatile, due, no
doubt, to their mixture of various
breeds having different abilities.
/ Dogs In the working breedS group
hold the record for being shown the
most. The working group numbers
81 different breeds Of which 26
have been shown during the past
year. The next largest group is
the terriers which number 81, all
of which have been shown for the
past three years. There we're 38
specially shows in 1910, and at
least that many more held in con-
junction with large, all breed shows.
The high price Of dogs is sub
ject that comes up almost every
time a person tries to buy pure
bred for the first time. The cost
of raising a litter of puppies varies,
of course. but there are two breed
ers in Washington who will vouch
for the fact that at SIS puppy at
three months, they are losing plenty
of money.
Since these breeders have been
forced by circumstance to keep eX-
act record of the cost of breeding
and raising their respective Itters,
their words may be taken at face
value. At current prices of kennel
ing, food and accessories it will be
indeed surprising if the cost Of pure
breds does not go even higher be-
fore long.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

quite so encouraging. With the ex-
ception of photography. most hobby
fields are rather dull. The nearness
OF Philadelphia with many large
hobby supply shops, makes local
business in these lines quite poor.
There is model railroad club with
a layout in the railroad station but
there is not the usual number OF
model plane fans and, at present, no
plane club.
Wilmington camera fans are very
active About three or four years
ago they engaged a appointment artist
to give them instruction in COM
position, lighting and so on, with
good results. The president OF their
club, George Walker "a native Of
Washington was invited to speak
last winter at meeting OF Phila-
delphia photographers. Wilmington
is a city of about 125,000 and Mr..
Walker felt it was quite an honor
to be SO recognized by city with
so many camera fans as Phila-
delphia.
Railroad fans who like large loco
motives should go TO Norfolk and
see the big Norfolk ana Western
articulated locos h aullng long
strings of hopper cars loaded with
coal-plenty OF size and power there
J. Dallas Daily, Norfolk, furnished
a new hobby idea. Although he does
not build or fly planes himself, he
does haul a car full OF boys and
planes TO all the meets.
His first hobby is probably pho
Biography, at which he is quite adept
| and which he has been following
for almost four years. He has 1t
nm. movie camera, and likes tC
process his own film when it's just
black and white He also takes
numerous still pictures.
About three years ago, Mr.. Daily
became interested in the mode
planes. Last year he took two Nor.
folk boys to the nationals a
Chicago. He didn't forget his movie
camera and brought back pictoria
record of activities there. Two week.
ago at the Norfolk meet he had si1
people and about eight model plane
packed in his car. He even en-
courages boys TO build their model
in his Office, and just before a NEE
it is a vertible miniature plan'
factory.
As to the reason for this, he JUS
likes TO watch the planes fly an1
see the boys enjoy themselves"
A model air meet will be hel'
today at Mcintyre Farm, Georgi;
avenue, extended, at 10 am. 1t /
an open meet sponsored by tn
Silver Spring Aeronants with al
classes eligible.
This Weeks Meetings.
Tomorrow Silver Spring Aero
nants. Montgomery Blair Higi
! School. 7:45 pm.
Friday-National Aquarium Soci
ETY.. Room 1857, Department o
Commerce Building, pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

If your dog has current license
tag. he NAV have a much better
chance of coming home now than
he once had Thanks to the CO.
operation of a number ot dog lovers
and interested groups there is
new, free service available to dog
owners. The finder of stray
dog wearing a license tag may trace
the owner by calling the District
Tax Collectors Office, National
5000, between 9 am. and 4 pm. on
week days, and 9 until noon on
Saturdays. At all other times, which
means evening, night, early morn
ing and holidays, the name of the
dogs owner may be secured from
the Police Department Detective
Bureau, National 1000, branch 206.
Plans are being made for a boxer
conference. Mrs. Jouett Shouse.
president of the Potomac Boxer
Club, is calling a meeting of dele
gates from other boxer clubs, seri-
Gus and well-knoWn boxer breeders
and others interested in the breed
to discuss development of the boxer
in America. This meeting is Sched-
uled tentatively for January 5, prob
ably at the Mayflower Hotel This
is the first time that a serious
attempt is being made at conStruc-
tive study of breed by Wellin-
formed group.
The October meeting Of the Old
Dominion Kennel Club will feature
a puppy match open to all owners
of purebred dogs less than a year
old. 1t will be held on october IL
at 2 o'clock pm. on the grounds
of the new home owned by Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Klimkiewicz
near Alexandria, Va. The two best
dogs in the show, male and female
will be chosen by Dick Birney and
Leo Murphy. Other judges and
their breeds are: G. E. Altemus
sporting dogs: DR. Charles Davis
cocker Spaniels: Mr.. KlimkieWicz
hounds; Bill Todd and Lucille
Scaggs terriers; Raymond Scaggs
| toys; Mrs. John Anderson. chOws
John Gum, bulldogs, and Arthur
ForbuSh, the balance of the non
sporting group. Gene Scaggs will
Judge the children's handling class
Mrs. Louis Cornet is chairman OF
the Puppy Match Committee.
Two local women fanciers vii
make their debut as licensed Judge'
on September 29 at the Lumbet
Kennel Club show, Lumberton, n. c
| They are Mrs. John Anderson oi
Glenmont, who will sort out the
chows, and Mrs. Jere B. Mackle Of
Macwae, who will judge the cairr
terriers Both women have beer
breeding the respective dogs fol
many years and are thoroughly
familiar with the fine points.
A new kennel club is in process
| of formation in this area. 1t is ont
that should prove boon in raising
the standards of both the breeds /
will incorporate and of shows IL
general in this vicinity. 1t is TO b.
known as the Southern Specialize
Club. Inc, and will be an amalga
nation of the various specialt.
breed clubs in the Washington
Maryland-Virginia area. So far, tn
Washington Doberman Pinsche
| Club. the Southern Chow Club. tn
Capital City Cocker Club, the Wash
Evening star., 1941-09-14

After a successful summer season
of duplicate pair matches, the Fed
eral Bridge League will start its
series OF fall and spring team games
Tuesday night at the Wardman Park
Hotel. marking the opening Of l94l-
AZ bridge events for organized
Washington contract players.
The series will be played in two
halves, the first ending in mid
January and the second half early
in May. Each half will comprise 13
nights of play. with an added fea-
ture of one pair game on the last
Tuesday of each month.
This event is an innovation in the
leagues program which was started
early last summer and affords the
winners opportunity to be rated
among the list of masters of the
American Contract Bridge League OF
which the local league is an affiliate.
Under an arrangement made with
/ the parent body. Washington WIN
ners are enabled to gain a certain
number of master points without
/ the necessity of attending the big
| tournaments.
| Each winning pair is awarded one
master point, the runnerup one
/ convertible point and the third
pair so rating points. beth of which,
when enough have been won, may
be changed into master points. Thus
| far the winners have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Tallman. "Cv" Austin and Tom
Wallace. Col. E. B. Gray and Mrs.
Catharine Tidball, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hamlin.
Another attractive feature which
the league offers is an otherwise
weekly team-of-four game. The
washington Bridge League provides
team game once each month. but
all other games among the organized
PLAYERS are in the duplicate class.
Participation in team games Is
limited to persons employed either
in the Federal or District Govern
ments or the armed services. The
only exception is that near relatives
in the homes of eligible members
also are permitted to enter these
games as team members.
At each session of the coming
series there will be three sections of
7 to 9 and in some instances II
tables. The tables will be made up
respectively, of the teams making
the highest scores in the initial
game In subsequent games changes
will be made from one section to
another in accordance with the per-
centages gained at each preceding
game.
After 10 games have been played
in the first half Of the series, there
will be three playoff games to de-
termine the sectional winners to
whom prizes will be awarded. Each
team will play in the section where
its 10th game places it in the per-
centage rating. The same method
will be followed to decide sectional
winners in the second half. and each
team will start in the section where
it played at the close of the first
half.
Winners of the grand prize will
comprise the foursome having the
highest score in the aggregate OF all
the games of the series. If one team
wins in the first half and another
in the second half, there will be a
final playoff between them. The
grand prize is a trophy given by
Luther Steward, president Of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes. 1t will be held for one year
by the successful foursome.
Pair games will be resumed at the
close of the sfries next May. Al
Evening star., 1941-09-14
stroyer, aircraft gun, nurses,
Wellington bomber.

stroyer, anti i-aircraft gun, nurses,
Wellington bomber.
Johannes Enschede g. Sons print
ed the triangular photogravure
stamps of the Netherlands for the
tercentenary of the University of
Utrecht (A-35 and A-36), &c, brown
lake; l212c, indigo, 1886.
The late Frederick Kellaway, post
master general of Great Britain in
1921 and 1922, advocated the sale of
the reverse surfaces of regular post
age stamps for advertising.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
This evening at 7:l5-Voice of
Philately program, Station WINK.
C. w. Inglee, master of ceremonies;
r. R. Hall, president of the Depart
ment of Agriculture Stamp Club,
guest speaker.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club. 2206 Rhode
Island avenue NE. Mr.. Irglee will
discuss: Censorship Markings y
with special reference to the second
World War.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors'
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and K streets NV.
Program, exhibition and bourSe.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Lee
Sheraton Hotel, Fifteenth and L
streets NV. Discussion of plans for
the coming season: auction of for
eign and domestic stamps and COW
erS.
Wednesday evening at 930-"Mr.
District Attorney" program, Station
WRC. The Case of the Blue Maurl-
thus" philatelic mystery drama.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
In Local Bridge Circles
By Frank B. Lord .

such games the league will remove
all limitations as to entrance and
permit any player to participate re-
gardless of membership in the league
and without regard to employment
in the Government. President r. H.
Higgins has announced that the
F. B. L. awards will be in the form
of transferable credit certificates.
The league is non-profit organi-
zation and therefore has placed its
membership fees at a level sufficient
only to cover the expenses Of It's
meetings. They are:
Team games zone session. 13 nights
81 per team.
$50 per team if paid within 30 days
Annual ticket t4s nlshts)-Sl2 II paid
Annual family ticket (tvo for As nights
500 if paid within 30 days
Paul E. Golden. secretary OF the
league, will act as official score
keeper and Miss Paris Keener as
treasurer.
w. E. McKenney. secretary Of the
American Contract Bridge League.
has sent to some of his friends in
Washington an interesting problem
hand which he desires to have them
solve The contract which is six
hearts is made by a trick play which,
while 1t puzzled some average play
ers has been found easy by a num-
Der of experts and experts.
Here is the hand: