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WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does not complete the trans- action between us, but estad- lishes our obligation to fulfil our guarantee of service. AR Parts Used in Our Revatr Department Are Genuine Material BURNSTINE’S 931 G St. NW. DIAMONDS S THE HOME T GARDENER Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. BY J. W. WELLINGTON. I THE VIOLAS I Home gardeners, as they become veterans in flower growing, lke to reach out into new flelds and at least try certain new plants. Violas appear to be a group well worthy of greater attention by local gardeners. Their rinsed in fresh water before planting. Some progress has been made in recent years in the isolation of aster strains resistant to Fusarium wilt, suggesting that one of the greatest obstacles to successful aster growing may be shortly eliminated. Little progress has been made with the second aster trouble, yel- lows, beyond the discovery that a three or four foot barrier of coarse cheese cloth will impede the entrance of the IDEGREES AWARDED 10 RECORD CLASS Benjamin Franklin U. Grad- uates 181 in Exercises at Mayflower Hotel. Benjamin Franklin University con- varieties and culture were the subject of a most interesting talk given before the April meeting of the Takoma Hor- | W. A. Wheeler of EDUCATIONAL. disease carrying hoppers. However, it | ferred degrees upon 181 men and would seem that in the city proper,|women at its ccmmencement last night | where weeds are not SUMMER SCHOOL CHARLOTTSVILLE SCHOOL FOR BOYS (Accredited) Eight Weeks June 26 to August 16 $100 . . . No Extras Depression Price. Cheaper than a Cam More advantageous. Cool Outdoor _ Classes, Experienced Teachers. All Grades and ears of High School. Commercial, ‘ypewriting. Stenography Swimming, Athletics and Supervised Exceflent Food. Weekly Soclal (Registered) 2619 Woodley Place N.W. SUMMER SESSION On beautiful Rock Creek modious, cool, comfo; itions ed quate equipment. H Call Co. ALL ANGELS Mount Pleasant School For Secretaries Summer Sessions Open June 26 Day_and Evening Classes Tivoli Bldg., 14th and Park Rd. Tclephone COlumbia 3000. | Quick Mastery of Any Language by Personal BERLITZ Instruction A Teal money-saving opportunity to ma: ter another language in the 8 months. man, Spanish, Italia é!du:ed‘ rates gcwl st amous Berlitz CONVERSA Method. “No hard work no tediaus meme | r} You learn easily . . . naturally, | ly ing.’_Instruction ! FREE TRIAL LESSON BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ‘onnecticut Avenue Sterling 9768 One Operated in Connection With | LETTS July 10—August 19 Another at the Woodward School for Boys July 5—August 16 Six weeks of indivi tion for boys of the grammar and high school grades. 10 and up, desiring to review or to meke up FH AL l"orBoyl For Full Information The Woodward School National 8250 1736 G St. N.W. > 1738.40 P St. _ DE. 0851 Day and Evening Summer High School Ciasses Begin June 19 Registration Tomerrow AMERICAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Six Weeks' Summer Session 2, 1933 J 19—A Rerilar Collegy Fathits The National School of Pine and Applied Arts, locely known as FELIX MAHONY ART SCHoOOL Color, Commercial Art, Interior Decoration. Costume Design. Life. 1747 R. 1. Ave. Na. 2656 The School for the Individual Secretarial-Business-Advertising Inquire About Intensive Summer Courses The Temple School 1420 K St. Washington College of Law SUMMER SESSION June 19 to July 29, 1933 7:40 a.m. 5:10 to 7 p.m. Classes in Elementary Law, Evi- dence, Equity, Criminal Procedure, Equity Pleading, Common Law Pleading, Sales, Bailments, Insur- ance, Personal Property, Domestic Relations and other subjects as reg- istration warrants 2000 G Street NW. MEt. 4585 WOOD’S Secretarial SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Special Summer Rates POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATES —___ De Jardin School of = FRENCH LANGUAGE Enroll now for Day and Evening SUMMER CLASSES 908 14th St. N. Met. 1832 FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, intermediate, advanced ang conversational classes (under auspices of Washington Salon since 1916), every evening at 7:15 o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE ticultural Club by the Department of Agriculture. He pointed out that violas include three| well known groups (1) the _violets (2) the pa and (3) the violas| proper, often known as tufted pansies. While the flowers of the true violas are not as large as our common , the colors are particularly clear and distinct and the bloom is| sbundant and extends over a long| period. There are many named varieties of violas, perhaps the best known of which is Jersey Gem, the color of which is| pure violet without any trace of shat The flowers are borne on good about six inches in length and, where provided with a sunny ex- | posure and good soil, bleoming con- tinues frm May to the end of the growing season. Mr. Wheeler pointed out that violas grow well in any good soll and respond readily to applications of bone meal or well rotted manures. Peat moss was reported as highly useful in conserva- tlon of soil moisture, in preventing, soll washing and keeping the flowersi clean and sttractive. Any slight tend- for pest moss to incresse soil| ac may be offset by the addition of a small amount of ilme, either as| finely ground limestone or as hydrated | {lime. Mr. Wheeler added that peren- | nial violas are excellent in the rock | garden and for edging beds and bor- | ders. Among_worthwhile varieties are | Jersey Gem, Jersey Jewel and Hunter- | combe Purple. HYDRANGEA COLOR | The semi-hardy hydrangeas are now ccming into bloom with their brilliant | pink or blue flowers. It is an inter- esting fact that color of this type of hydrangea can be regulated to a cer- tain extent by the kind of fertilizer or soil amendment applied. Lime tends to develop the pink coloration while acid promoting materials such as aluminum sulphate and ammonjum sulphate tend to induce ht blue coloration. Am- monluut e te rll t,‘l’;“ . ':lluag‘u scuree of nitrogen for the plants, stim- | ulsting their growth Aluminum sulphate solution, made b dissolving one ounce of aomal;rchl m;; 1 ing the growing season. The solution should not be brought in contact with the foliage. Some years ago, the American Horticul- tural Society published a bulletin “Ef- | fects of Aluminum Sulphate on Rhodo- dendrons,” by Dr. F. V. Coville, in which was set forth valuable information on maintaining soil acidity. With treatment, hydrangea plants can be gradually brought to produce either pink or blue flowers as desired. DOROTHY PERKINS ROSE. At the time of writing, this old re- lisble and beautiful climbing rose is| breaking into blcom. The pink blooms Tioaa o the city'and supurie, attesting sul a i to its unjmss popularity. ~ Unfortu- rately Dorothy Perkins has one major ‘weakness, a strong tendency to mildew, | hich affects both leaves and blooms. lusting | deners would be late appearance, nat of , 18 worth; It is likely that in some rose breeder will give us a Dorothy Perkins-like rose with mildew resistant foliage and blooms. Until that time, home gardeners will not likely be content to throw the pres- | ent Dorothy into discard. good by, destroying feeding roots, but shallow | | tillage, if continued steadily, will cause | 80 large and showy as g | chlorate in the destruction of poison { Nelson' Shook, Pride of Wanakah, Mrs. some success might be had with Fu- sarium resistant asters. Home garden- ers would rejoice if this delightful flower could again be restored to com- mon cultivation. Snapdragons suffer severely from a Xolllg disease called rust which, like the hollyhock leaf rust, is capable of complete destruction of the leaves. Re- cently some good work has been done on the isolation of resistant strains of snapdragon and it is to be hoped that this splendid species may be restored to_the home garden. Fortunately, local gardeners have a wide array of plants from which to draw meterial and the experienced grower will concentrate on those plants which, for reasons of natural resistance and inherent vigor show marked adapt- ability to our environment. RD! TES The air along many of the rural highways is saturated with the fra- grance of the wild honeysuckle. Surely in its place this is an attractive plant, but the place is not on the small home place. Occasionally one sees a pink-flowered plant, but most are of the usual white. Bailey’s Encyclopedia of Horticulture tells us that this honey- suckle was imported from Japan. If so, it certainly has made itself most thoroughly at home. Looking backward over the rose sea- son, one’s memory dwells strongly on certain varieties. In red roses, Star of Holland or Etoile de Hollande, as the French would call it, is a won- derfully desirable variety because of its brilliant color, nicely shaped buds and blooms, and vigorous growth. Joyous Cavalier, another desirable red rose of much the same color as Star of Holland, is, according to Col. Eng- land of the Takoma Horticultural Club, one of the most persistent bloomers among bush varieties. Among yellows, Lady Hillingdon, an old, old variety, still holds a high position. In climb- ers it is difficult to see how any of the new roses surpasses Dr. W. Van Fleet. The annual larkspurs, although not perennial forms, have many admirable qualities, including values for cutting and ease of growing. Some of the newer va- rieties, such as Blue Spire, Exquisite Pink and Miss California (salmon rose), are peculiarly attractive. A perennial that is certain to give satisfaction is pyrethrum hybridum, The flowers resemble ordinary field daisies, except that they range in color from white to deep red. In growing plants it is well to permit the young seedlings to bloom in the mung row before setting in their permanen position, so a selection on basis of color may be made. The whites re- semble daisies so cle as to be of little merit. It is an interesting fact heads furnish the pyrethrum insecti- cide of commerce, sowWn now should supply plants suitable for flow- ering next Spring. 8Some weeks ago there was discussed in this column the value of calcium ivy. Some readers reported difficulty in obtaining the material and the trou- ble seems to lie in the fact that the chemical is sold under trade names. It should be pointed out that calcium chlorate will damage all forms of plant growth with which it comes in con- tact l}l;ld h::ce‘ is rather difficult to use where the ivy 1s growing am valuable plants. However, many :Ir! to sacrifice metthmz to get rid of poisonous It is not too late to plant gladiol bulbs and for this rflagn the (ouuwuf ing list of varieties, suggested by Dr. Howard R. Watkins, president of the Montgomery Suburban Garden Club, is again presented; Minuet, Charles Dickens, Ave Maria, Velichenblau, Thomas Edison, Comdr. Koehl, Dr. P. E. Bennett, Betty Nuthall, Golden Dream, Lotus, Mammoth White, Dr. P. W. Sisson, Mr. W. H. Phipps, Giant Nymph, Victor and Mmr:pAmm?‘ that this is the plant whose flower | j, abundant, | at the Mayflower Hotel. The class was | the largest group of graduates in the 26 years the school has been operating. | The honorary degree of doctor of | commercial science was conferred upon James F. Hughes, past president of the American Society of Certified Public iAcnoumnnu, secretary of the Account- | ants’ Club of America and a member of the New Jersey Board of Accountancy + Examiners. Mr. Hughes was the first | graduate of the Pace course in account- |ancy and business administration. He ! addressed the Benjamin Franklin grad- | uating class last night. The d e was awarded to him by John T, Ken- nedy, president of the university. Prizes Are Awarded. Degrees in course were conferred by Edwin C. Bosworth, dean, and Belford E. Hunsinger, director of the School of Accountancy. Needham C. Turnage, United States commissioner and mem- ber of the university’s law faculty, awarded prizes for high academic standing. John P. Hebrew won first prize for the highest general average in the final examinations in law and accountancy in the evening division. Harry Humphreys, jr., won second prize and Randolph Burr won third prize. Arthur B. Willis won first award in the day division, while second prize was re- ceived by Hugh G. E. Paull. Lewis N. Bayne of the evening division received the prize for the highest mark in ac- countancy. The Couchman prize for technical excellence in the preparation of financial statements was given .to Edward K. Rouse. Baritone solos by James W. Wilkin- son and orchestral selection provided the musical program. Dancing followed the commencement, Those Receiving Degrees. Degrees were awarded as follows: Masters of commercial science—Ar- thur Boyce Alley, Henry Backenheimer, Leo J. Bechtold, Maxmillian Godfrey Breithaupt, Herman O. Corder, Leland Stewart Dodd, Milton B. Dreyfuss, Paul J. Dundon, John Evan Edwards, Clark E. Fisch, Lester Chapman Frank, Her- bert C. Gearing, H. Norman Glasco, Glen Eldridge Gordon, Howard Robert Graham, Raymond Joseph Hayden, James Aloysius Hengesbach, J Hoover, John W. Hurley, Carl Pagen- stecher Jetton, jr.: Myrtle Aleese Kenny, andt, Julio Sirnino Li ley Mercer, Marion Alice Mitchell, Irv- ing Moskowitz, Ivan Barr Munch, Jo- seph Rod, Albert H. Selke, Willilam Stafford Shaw, Paul Stein, A. H. Wal- 15:, ‘}u:mm ‘Waterman and Vergil Aus- Bacheiors of commercial science and special gradustes—Bertram B. Abram- s0n, Winbern Howard Adcock, Willis P. M. Bushnell, Bdwin Cage, Roland V. Calvert, . James Bernard y. John B. Charlton, Homer Randolph Chester, Julian Hackney Christman, Richard Clague, Samuel Harry Cohen, S. Whit- man Cordes, James Aubrey Cunning- ham, John S. Daniels, Frederick Alton Darne, Kenneth A. Dewey, Rey J. Prancis Durkin, j Backet Roland Duryee, Herbert Monroe Early, jr.; Al- fred R. Esten, Columbus Facchina, Virgil D. Flesher, Jack J. Priedlander, Lowell G. Frisinger, Caroline E. Galvin, ‘Wilson H. George, Lee Grimsley, Henry J. Haeberle, Willlam Arthur lett, Mary 1. E. Gerald Hartshorn, Grace K. , _John Parker Hebrew, Alton Hathaway Helm, Henry Gordan Herrell, Millard Francis Hill, John Wayne Hisle, Louls Honig, Willlam B. Hooker, W. Clyde Haglul. jr.; Walter Traynham Houston, Carrie Glenn Hudson, James Q. Huey, Harry J. Humphrey, Evarts Clarence Hurd, | John J. Hurley, John H. James, Arnold P. Jorgenscn, George Elias Joseph, Mar- | shall A. Keefe', Clephane Arnot Ken- | nedy, Newton Everett Kittinger, E, Bar- rett Knock, Carl Henry Koch, John J. Lanahan, jr.; Vinton Edgar Lee, Meyer Primulinus_varieties, Dr. Watkins rec- ommends Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Rose Mist, Golden Frills, Ethyln, Scarlet :edder ;ax:u;l;m‘:n};.h Of all these va- jeties e particul z vorite of Dr. Watkins. Shic GARDEN CLUBS Takoma Horticultural Club has distrib- uted order blanks for the 1933 bulb order, restricting participation to mem- bers in good standing. Two direct ad- | vantages result from these pooled orders | —material savings and an opportunity to secure carefully selected stock. Indi- rectly, the community benefits by the introduction of a large quantity of at- | no_such injury. Then, too, there is the matter of ser- ation of the soll. The admission of air tends to keep the soil fresh and sweet and favorable for plant growth. All told, there appear to be no sound argu- ments in favor of changing present practices of garden care and it is safe to assume that the gardener who culti- vates his soil will continue to grow the best crops. | Certain uuP I tions may be made in the case of mulching with peat moss or | wm\‘glp-r. In these cases, the soil be- low the mulch remains soft and porous jand in a measure resembles that be- neath cultivated soil. Peat moss mulch is very useful about perennial plants which are 5o planted that it is difficult | %o till the intervening soll. Peat moss should, however, not be considered plant food, but should be supported with a regular fertilizing program. PLANT ADAPTATIO Home gardeners learn by experience that certain plants do well in their soil while others are dificult and almost im- possible to grow. For example, iris, nies, roses, narcissus, gladiolus and are found in many local gardens, whereas sweet peas, china asters and snapdragons, equally lovely plants, are rarely seen. weet peas, like edible peas, are a cool weather plant and too OOL OF WASHINGTON. 1206 16t st National 6136 C. P. A. EXAMINATION PREPARATORY SCH%L Thorough and _intens! e “ 907 Barr Building. Phone: Dlstrict 8179. Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School For Begi C frequently local Springs turn quickly to Summer conditions. Furthermore, cer- Jtain organisms which attack pea roots are favored by warm soil. ‘With asters, the mainsf flower Northern also inhibiting 4 locality. Sometimes on new soll a home gardener will have moderate success with asters for a season or two and then arrive at a stage where good gTo seems impossible. The aster is beset by two powerful enemies, one of which, a Fusarium wilt, lives in the soll and the other, yellows, is brought to the aster plant from perennial daisies and other weeds by a leaf hopper insect. The wilt disease may be brought into tractive blooms. articipated in the improvement of the local school grounds, supplying a plant- ing plan and contributing directly toward the purchase of fertilizers and plant materials. The new plantings complete a_ program of grounds improvement which promise to make the District of Columbia Takoma School one of the most attractive in the city. A NEW BOOK ' “How Plants Get Their Names"” 1s the title of & new book by L. H. Bailey, dean | of American horticultural writers. This | text should prove of great interest to| those home gardeners who are inter- ested in correct na: and _pro- nunciation of the names of their plants. With a better understanding of how and why plants receive certain names, the formidable Latin des! itions lose much of their formidabil S and the plants take on a new sign! 3 Finest Binder Twine 6c Lb. 100 Ib. lots Made of pure sisal fibre, in uniform size and quality, by a leading American The Purchesing Committes of the| Pa Incidentally the club | ghall Irving Lippman, Leo F. McGinley, C. McGrady, George William George C. Manning, Curtis G. Meade, John P. Mehaffey, Psuline Miller, Paul Eugene Mitchler, Joseph Moore, Harry Linsf ‘William Merrill Mi y, Willlam W. Norris, Os- H. Earnest Rector, Re- &em. Willlam E. d, * Morris lenry Root, Robert H. bach, Ed- ward K. Rouse, Murray Alfred Ruasell, jr.; Lyndon L. Scates, J. W« 3 Aloysius 1. Sheehan, Gerald Nng Shively, Charles Julius S8idman, Jacol N. Silverman, Milton Singman, Edward , Claude Smith, Glen Don Smith, Mar- 1 S. Smith, A. Prancis Sparshott, Charles Orndorff Sterne, Russell Holli- day Stine, Edward John Stolark, Jo- seph Prancis Sullivan, Hamilton Egan Sweeney, Charles Reavis Swett, Alva | Mark Templeton, Matthew Tepper, Underwood, Robert Thompson Violett, Benjamin _ Wagshal, Reginald Deyo Watkins, Edson C. Weeks, jr.; Clarence Monroe Wells, Hans W. Werkmeister, Charles L. Whiteley, Paul Leland Wil- lams, Arthur B. Willis, Robert Willis, Nan V. Wilson, Paul Martin, ‘Wilson, Albert Frederick Wirz, Edgar | E. Wolfe, Rufus J. T. Woodruff and C. Gaylord Zimmerm: e Collegians to Sing at Church. ‘The Notre Dame University Glee Club, now a) 8t the Pox ter here, h man today Dondero, Charles Maurice Dulin, James port [ Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the greatest living comtract and auc- nowned “Four Horsemen” team and has | won 24 national championrhips since | 1924. TRese articles are dased on the | Sims system, which includes the ome- over-one principle which the Sims group was the first to employ and develop. Revealing a Concealed Suit. AM particularly anxious that you should not get into any trouble through bidding a no trump though holding a strong five or six card suit. You may, If you prefer, re- main in the rut with almost all’ the writers on bridge and make it a rule always to bid & biddable suit, however well protected and full of tenaces your hand may be. | My system will handle the ensuing bidding very effi- ciently, and many hands where | I would bid a no| trump, you will lose nothing by bidding | the suit. | However, a steady proportion of hands | is encountered where definite advan! either in the bidding or | in the play, accrues from bidding a no trump in prefer- ence_to the suit,| and I feel that the | amount of space I am now devoting to this l.sgect of the game will have been profitably utilized if I can make this part of my theory clear and acceptable to my readers. Some Gulding Principles for the Later Bidding. I have finished my explanations of | the kinds of hands and the kinds of suits with which the no trump bid is preferable to the suit bid and vice versa. I will next consider the situation when you have bid a no tr\&m tthough n:kz- ing s strong long suit, but your part- x:‘e‘r’n bidding seems to be directed | toward an escape from no trumps into | | a suit. Meetings This Week. Monday—Quentin Roosevelt, No. 11, 8:30 p.m. Potomac Boat Club. Second Division, No. 28, 8 p.m., Cairo Hotel. ‘Tuesday—Vincent B. Costello, No. 15, 8 p.m., Board Room, District Building, National Press Club, No. 20, National Press Club. Thursday—Department Executive Committee, 8 “?.m.. Board Room, District Bullding. James E. Walker Post, No. 26, 8:30 pm., Y. M. C. A, Twellth and U streets. ‘Wednesday—Stanley Church De Pue, 8 pm,, Cairo Hotel. | | | | U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, held its monthly meeting June 12 at Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, when the following were initiated Rose D. Riley, Mary Lask, Jameson, Mse A. Grosch and Rose E. ‘Wilson. In connection with its Americanism work the post approved an appropria- tion to be used by the Northeast Boys' Club for printing accessories, postage in mailing their bulletins, etc. | Past Comdr. Marthill, chairman of | | Veterans’ Preference Committee of the | | department, spoke on “Veterans' Pref- | erence” and Department Employment | Officer Shaw gave & brief talk on the “Job-a-Member” campaign being con- ducted, Comrades are requested to re- all jobs to Comrade Pinney, Co- Among the out-of-town L oodson of Henry | The nomination of delegates and the of four new members fea- Jasper w. cn:cm', c n | Daviel A Gosdacre, Prederick F. Money, Louis A. Dennis, g: F. u“.cjm"ll'x‘:n cup; Wiliam P. Kerchner, . Thomas J. H.-Beall, Robert Conquering Contract % By P. HAL SIM tion player. He is captain of the re- | his '| American Legion | sponsor | at 8:15 & E District Building to - | Wars June 21. t| trom Fort Wymberly, Ga., at the base A senior eommander. Comdr. Psul H. McMur- Tay presided. d Comdr, Charles C.:Ailes of the Quen- h . Tickets at 2. 4 and 6 p.m. from es quested to attend The boys of the Jumigr Amerie-n ball teams Lagion base will compete in s lwlm%meet at the Glen k:ao Crystal Pool July 6 at 7 pm. All Le- ires are invited. Prizes will be the winner in the various will s solemn hig) at 11 am. st the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, Eighth and N | | | Put ‘MURCO’ between Your Porchand theSun Dip your brush in “MURCO” . . . spread & rain- bow of color between your porch and hot weather. That's s prescription which will make summer weather not only endurable but enjoyable. “MUR- CO” protects as it beautifies. e B e zors Wc':-. Ave. Natiosal 6136 the garden on aster seed, making it ad- | visable to soak aster seeds for one-half hour in a 1 to 1,000 solution of mercury ‘The seed so treated should be Interior Decoration jpecializing in Interior Decoration ot offering. an Ascredited, Practical | chloride. snd 100% Pure product. SFARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Professional Training Course. Ex- — e — — pert Teachers. Individial Instruction. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. “PIANIST TEA RETAIL DEP'T STORE 911 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. 710 12th St. N. W, E. J. Murphy Co. - Get the genuine NAtional 2497 HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 1§, 1933—PART ON First. Give your partner all possible scope to raise you in_ no tru on second response. Naturally if his first response is two no trumps, you have no earthly reason to show your suit and can Inrlmgwhld three no trumps. Only if he n carries the bidding further as part of a slam try need you mention your suit. Then bid five in it to mark it of more than four cards and headed by tops. Second. If, however, your partner first takes out in a suit, you still want him to have the opportunity to raise you from two no trumps to three if this hand permits it. If his suit is of lower rank than yours, everything is easy. Your first rebid is two no trumps, hoping he can take this to three and thus render it unnecessary for you to reveal your suit. Should he be so weak that his next bid is three in his suit, that chance is gone, and you now have a choice of bids. (a) If your hand is strong enough | to play for a game in no trumps though | your partner is weak and his strength is presumably all in one suit, bid three | no trumps. Accept the responsibility. | If your partner's suit is a minor, he will pass; if a major, he may still rebid his suit to four. (b)Y If your hand is so near a mini- mum that, after partner’s rebid has| proclaimed’ weakness, a game contract | seems ,100 hazardous, you may now sign off at a partial score. If your sup- | port for your partner's suit is as good | as K X X or X X X X, pass. If, how- ever, you have only Ax or Kx or Q10| x for him, probably a partial score | is safer in your suit than his; so bid | three of your suit. He will probably pass this. However, if your suit is a major, it may meet an unexpected fit in his hand, and he may be able to raise you to four. He knows it is !‘ strong suit of at least five cards. With extreme length in his own weak suit, this knowledge might also enable him to bid four in that suit provided it were a major. Tomorrow I will give in- stances of these contingencies, illus- trated by different responding hands. (Copyright. 1933.) Mr. Sims will answer all Inquiries on con- tract that are addressed to this newspaper and inclose & self-addressed stamped en- | velope. meetings, social gatherings and conven- tions a large club house located in the downtown section of the city. A group of members of Costello Post have been working on the plan for some time. Vernon Daley is in charge of the project. He announced last post will 8] the plan. The building will contain & number of club rooms, room, beer garden and hotel facilities, which would be available for every Legionnaire and Legion post in the Dis- trict as well as visiting comrades. Post Comdr. Norman R. Grant an- nounced a special meet! for Tuesday in the Board Room of the elect delegates and alternates to the department convention of the American Legion of the District. 1t was also announced 80 members, eomprising the largest drum and bugle corps local veterans, will par- ticipate under the colors of Costello Post in the parade featuring the local convention of the Veterans of Foreign | SAYS GEORGIA WON'T HAVE REPEAL SESSION TWO KILLED WHEN CARS COLLIDE HEAD-ON Three Are Injured in Crash in On- tario—Doctor Believed Blinded by Rays of Setting Sun. By the Associated Press. BELLEVILLE, Ontario, June 17— Two persons were killed and three injured last night in a head-on colli- sion between two automobiles four and one.half miles west of hton. The injured were brought to a hospital in Belleville. The dead: Mrs. Edith Patterson of Kingston, and her 8-year-old son, James. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ASK FOR $22,000,000 | Officers Declare That Sum Is “Ire- | reducible Minimum” for Service. | By the Associated Press. LITTLE FALLS, Minn, June 17— National Guard officers of several States messaged President Roosevelt and other officials at Washington yesterday a plea to keep National Guard ap- ropriations at or above an “irreduct- le_minimum” of $22,000,000. h1‘:\:)' conferred at Camp Ripley near ere. ‘Those attending included Maj. Gen. Thomas Martin, Belleville, George E. Leach, chief of the Federal driving alone in one of the cars, suf- Mulitia Bureau: Col. John Bersey, Mich-~ fered two broken ribs. a broken arm igan. Maj. Gen Franklin Ward, New and severe cuts and bruises. 1 Dr. Carl J. Haig, Oklahoma City. Okla., driver of the other car, suffered scalp injuries, severe bruises and cuts from flying glass, and 15-year-old Jack Patterson, brother of James, re- ceived scalp wounds and cuts. The Patterson family were passengers in . Haig, a graduate of Queen’s Uni. versity, Kingston, and for the past two years a teacher at Oklahoma Univer- sity, was returning to that city accom- panied by Mrs. Patterson and her t sons. It is believed he was temporarily blinded by the rays of the setting sun ulled his car to the left side of the hway into the path of that driven by Martin. FLOOD VICTIMS ROBBED in Wash- ington State Are Looted. Abandoned Dwellings dangers of disease, tcgether with losses through the looting of abandaned homes, were added today to the flood homeless. While the waters of the Coweeman dike onto a flooded area of 500 acres on the city’s outskirts, sewers backed districts. The waters, which first swept over the area two days ago, still re- mained high. JEWISH LEADER SLAIN JERUSALEM, June 17 (#). — Dr. Chaim Arlosoroff, a prominent Jewish labor leader, was shot and killed by twe unidentified men at midnight while walking with his wife near the seashore at Tel Aviv. The assailants escaped. Three bullets hit the victim in the stomach. Coop Converted Into Tavern. A huge chicken coop has been con- Racine, Wis. “ta set out tables under the trees. Est. 35 Yra. I verted into a tavern on a farm near York: Brig. Gen. Willlam Ladd, Con- necticut, and Brig. Gen. John Agnew of chusetts, Thomas Grayson, Mississippi, and Milton McLean, Kan- their States. AIRPORT WILL BE SUED FOR CHICAGO FAIR CRASH 810,000 Each to Be Asked in Be- half of Relatives of Four Victims. By tho Associated Press. CHICAGO. June 17.—Halbert O. Crews, public administrator, yesterday announced he wculd file suits for $10,- 000 each in behalf of the relative of { four victims of a plane crash near KELSO, Wash., June 17 (#).—The Glenview last Sunday. The suits will be fleld against the | Palwaukee Airport, which operated the plane as a World's Fair concession, | menace and 1,500 persons remained Crews said. The victims were Joseph G. Robinson of New York City, Edward G. Schaller | River still poured thrcugh a broken Cf Storm Lake, Iowa: Mrs. Ida Good~ win of Long Island, N. Y., and Edward M. Fahey, whose parents live in Book- up into the residential and business line, Mass. The verdict of the inquest which ex- cnerated the pilot of blame in the cresh, would have no effect on the liti- gation, Crews said. \ 14-Foot Lizard Was Destined for World’s Fair Exhibit. ST. LOUIS, June 17 (#).—A man- eating survivor of dragons of pre-his. Park Municipal Zoo, far from the warm oriental sun where it reached its foot, 400 pound size. The brought to St. Louis ftion at the ition. & The owner placed the | Its owners had vern” in an apple orchard and has ' Chicago for exhil Exposi of Progress Bet. F & G Sts. th St. *on 7 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 17.—Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia sald here yester-'| day he would not call a special ses- sion of the Georgia Legislature to con- | sider repeal cf the eighteenth lmr_nd-i ment. The Legislature is not sched- uled to convene again until 1935. ‘The Governor said he did not con- sider that repeal of the prohibjtion law “constitutes an emergency.” %, ,” he asserted, “was one of the dry States before the national pro- hibition Ja: enacted. The “When the Leg! s special session, you cdn’t adjourn it and the legislators would be likely to stay in session until Christmas. The Governor, who came to New York two days ago to place a stone | of Liberty Flagpole, in the center of | City Hall Park, returned home toda One GOOD Pair of Glasses Makes TWO Good Eyes SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY Genuine Toric Glasses Genuine Toric tok plete with shell or metsl frames Far or near. Com- 33.5=0 lavisible Bifocal .50 B end far. 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