davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
THE GARDEN CLUBS

Mrs. j. H. Gormley, publicity chair
man of the Community Garden Club OF
Rockville, writes that five memoirs,
Mrs. George Hane, Mrs. Benjamin
Elmore. Mrs. George Ninas, Miss Laura
Ann Wadsworth and Mrs. Gormley. at
tended the judging school sponsored by
the National Capital Federation of
Garden Clubs and held at the Y. w. c.
a. April 10 and H. The club is re-
joicing in the enactment of legislation
by the Maryland Assembly for the con-
troll of billboardS along the principal
highways. The control of biilboards
was one Of the major projects OF the
club.
The Burleith Garden Club has named
a committee to Judge Burleith gardens
this Summer, it is reported by Mrs.
Grace Hodges, secretary. The commit
tee consists of j. j. Carroll, Aubrey B.
Carter and j. Wise Byrncs. Another
committee was named at the regular
meeting of the club, held April Is at
the residence of Mrs. Clara V. Mace,
46l7 Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase. Md,
to supervise the Fairgrounds at Thirty
fifth and streets.
The narcissus show of the Takoma
Horticultural Club, held april 81 and
% at the Takoma Park branch OF the
Public Library, measured up tc the pest
o: other years and demonstrated tnat
the dry Summer of 1880 had no bad
effects on this sturdy group OF plants.
Monday evening the club will meet in
regular session with James M. r. Adams
as guest speaker.
Ivan Anderson of Arlington County,
Va, addressed the National Capital
Dahlia and Iris Society at its monthly
meeting in the Carlton Hotel Friday,
April II.
Following Mr.. Anderson's talk the So
ciety decided in business meeting to
hold its annual Spring iris show dur
ing the latter part OF May at the
Botanical Gardens Iris growers are
cordially invited by the society to par
ticipate in the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
SARGENT BILL VETOED
Would Have Exempted Ex-Cabinet
Member From Bar Exams.

ALBANY, N. Y, April IS (P).-A bill
authorizing John @. Sargent. former
Attorney General Of the United States.
TO practice law in the courts of New
York State without submitting to the
bar examinations was vetoed by Gov.
Roosevelt today.
The Governor cited the rule Of the
Court of Appeals that an attorney who
had practiced law five years in another
State might practice in New York with
out examination IL he has been q resi-
dent Of the State not less than six
months.
The Bar Associations of New York
have made the suggestion, with which
heartily agree" the Governor wrote in
memorandum. that special legislation
in regard to admission to the bar is
bad as q matter Of principle and should
be disapproyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
MOB VIOLENCE AVERTEO
BY CUBAN AUTHORITIES
Crowd Demands Possession OF Sol
der Arrested in Ortiz Kill
ing Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, April 25. An
Angry mob yesterday tried to seize
Julio Heredia, a soldier-aide Of Maj.
Arsenic Ortiz, ousted military SUPER
visor of Orinte province, after the SOL
der had been arrested in connection
with the allegedly unwarranted killing
of A persons. Ortiz, who is among a
score of persons for whom warrants
were issued, has gone to Havana.
Heredia was being led to the city jail
when the excited mob gathered around
him. After he was placed In cell the
crowd demanded that he be turned
over to it for punishment. They finally
dispersed after being assured by au-
thorities that justice would be melted
out to the soldier If charges were SUBJ
stantiated that he had personally exc
cuted several persons for Ortiz.
Later orders were received from the
capital to put Oriente province under
military supervision again, with Maj.
Ramon Cabrales, commander of the
Santiago garrison, as supervisor. San
tiago had quieted down somewhat to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
THE HOME GARDENER

the drought may have acted much as a
pruning has long been known to throw
Vegetative plants into blooming.
The season has arrived when practi-
cally all the vegetables and flowers can
be planted out of doors without serious
danger of frost, although all hazard will
not be past until after the middle Of
May. Tomato and other tender plants
can be protected by inverted baskets or
boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
CONTINUED From Seventh pase.)

cent Of nitrogen. The agricultural ex-
pertinent stations have found these
quite as effective as the less concen-
trated forms. but have hesitated to rec
ommend their use because. of the hazard
of burning the plants. However, If
used in equivalent quantities the hazard
would be no greater in either case.
After applying fertilizer to the lawn
1t Is advisable to sprinkle thoroughly
to wash the chemicals of the foliage.
With conservative and careful use mod
ern fertilizers will give the user salts
factory returns, but with careless use
are apt to bring him disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Paper Company Official Dies.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. April Is (P,.-
z. Irwin Scott, IS. founder and chair
man Of the Board of Directors of the
Scott Paper Co. Of Chester, died at his
home here yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
ADAMS TRACT
Home BEGUN
Erection OF Nursery House
L. Started On
Monday


HARLINGN- May L-Mondzy
fOun6zfi1n as stzked for the f1rsz
house 20 BE b1ls In Adams gszden&
Miller BrOgheTs, OF san Juan.
have bought nineteen acres On the
highway from Adams Gardenz-
1nc- and are p1Itzng II : TED
r1zEsery there Banks Miller i PRES
tcezf CT Tire Adams Gardens NUS
cry Ccrpo<zr101- which Tzs organ
izEd 70 handle SUN Development
woxk a. purchasers q land n
Adams GARDENS may desire mcl1c-
Hng GEARING posing Eepz-zr1c1 @
TIE sol the planting @ e1z-@
trees and three years care there
O. a number Ct slch conrEsc-s
hare been made ard planting 81
start E10r-
The sEx-Ec0n ~S1auz1-ETpe bz-
EzIoE noE za6zr 1-ClSzrzCEs01 Z
Dc ocEped b the uE-sey toe-
nan and hs family b1s q TOoE
wI be reserved % thai ore q Ire
1Ttlle- Brothers czn % constantly
on TIE EoErd Dung TIE tine thai
deEe6pUeEr TCrk II D1Er SAY q
large r1zcn-nRTT hose am garage
ard Ex E-zl ED-SeS 1-E z10rE-z
have zEEz1v bee1 competed At
un6erEru11d irrigation system has
ben ESTzlEd TIE entire CzE EzT-
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trlbZ-E EzzTe<
One hZE17ed rn1Gzz6 CzrZS
Eee1L1EA whlrl Mfft Ire Rer1E-
Gaftnas Ct TIRE contract entered
1n-3 b<rWez zEzE Gz-1EzS I1c-
and Afz-E GzE1E1s Missy Cor
pcrzrl1l are beng 81 CT u TINS
fed rz-seE As EDo1 IS pCsz11R
GE=ze s0E uEz1E@ seecZzE al .
b1o6eo frCn tries o. khan pz-tlz-
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ECpazzr1cz e -Es PIX EES1ao
EzT1erE C E-zpe frEl- EhCn las
@7n % r1ch faFu- III IRE zz-ke-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Truck
Markets

= q n EnAumarT nam NmAnrEm-
-u-or~n@ Rr-rurn- nar rr-
L 80 49, 10Y
war rA-e- Gl--E CAY
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
CONDITIONS ARE.
EXCELLENT HERE.
Visiting Insurance Heads
Say at Banquet That
Valley Leads

After havar- toured IN - -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Hot Tamales
Burned Him Up,
He Liked Valley

CORTLAND - = MAJ II
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and 10Eez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

CANTON. O Va T. tF-
A-zrEEz $3.50 .zzsT tai
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Bowman Announces
Advertising Pays
lBF SAT- Co-espondenfD

- 4& -
HARLI&GES. MAY R-Ton 3
Bosnian, HsrlrEEn had Of TIE
B0Tnza1 Land COMPANY szTS hard
work and plenty o. advertising
hr1nz rzzl1E
Mr.. Bowman Elo p-artices what
he preach@ explained T1esdzF that
his COMPANY sod -Es fo-0E--z
during April $500 residence: ?
lots n WIrdS1< Place. Filling STA
fion- $500 house and extra lo- IN
San Ber5s0- $500 property n Port
fSzbel. : business l1- n Donna
Two 40-arre tracts IN WII-zrT coEzr-
~. 40-acre C1rrus Er0Te near Ia
Feria. costing sI7R0l Other dezE
kre pez11E- M B0EIzl EzE
Three agents n Ok-aho-z o1s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
DATA


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relatively Elzh rE-D-E rlH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

There VIII - u EgCE-z-E Es -
lie --rE iron Nissan cyKl CT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

In Missouri one Il kansas and
some Texas me1 are Bo<uz1s
agents
II pzTS 20 advertise even II =
little expensive the Hz-lnEen nan
concluded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

Pr Ezz- Texas Far t1-l-.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

One or the EXHIBITS or -
Louisiana Purchase Exhsnrior-
he'd a- 81 Louis Ii 1904. Ezs =
loaf OF bread weighing I0 pounds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Today's Radio Features

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csnfrzf Standard Tina r. IL EL1s l<Gzfs6- Organs Eh3s1 - la
mzzE1s ckzzgs ~ s-z1hzG1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

TUNE IN
TheLzr&,& xle
Dee O~zEeS-
Era, GE7 zzrs-
6ays ThKrN1ny
nnf Saturday
~GEemRmE Crer
- 9 meE-
EExrAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

The great memorial hall, which is
the main entry. will be partly finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
DANES TO FETE ACTRESS
Connie Claire to Be Honor Guest at
Club Meeting Saturday.

Connie Claire, Danish actress, will
be an honor guest and entertainer at
the first Fall meeting of the Danish
Club Of Washington next Saturday
night at 8 O'Clock at the washington
Institute of Musical Art, S3l Eighteenth
street.
DR.. c. C. Christiani is president Of the
institute and of the Danish Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

by May. Coverings which now conceal
the eight polished granite columns SO
feet in height will be removed, and the
place will be prepared in attractive
comfort for visitors, but not all features
will be in place. For instance, there is
to be a heroic statue of Washington
at the end of the hall, which is to be
acquired later.
Work is now being finished on the
new heating and ventilating system, in
Guiding a boiler plant which is in
stalled in a separate building some dis
lance from the memorial, near Kings
Highway. The B. F. Shaw Co. of Will
mington. t., is completing the work
tn roadway leading up to the
memorial is now being completed by
of this city, and is expected to be nm
ished within the next 10 days. Ample
parking spaces in the vicinity OF the
memorial are provided.
To afford more adequate highway Ia
cilitjes leading to the memorial, a
large piece of ground has been trans
ferred from the Memorial Association to
the city of Alexandria for a roadway
between aKing street and Duke street
extended, west of the railroad station
Deed conveying this land to the city
was presented to the city manager last
week, The Richmond, Fredericksburg
81 Potomac Railroad already had pre-
viously donated some land for this
highway.
No Indebtedness is incurred on the
great memorial, according to Mr.. KEEL
per, as construction and various phases
of completion have been carried for
ward only as funds became available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
MILK BOTTLE HIDES
CEILINGS SECRET
Shattered Glass Bits Found
on Cruiser Deck Hold
Death Mystery.
TIE Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-If de-
tectives could interpret the tongue of
tinkling glass, the murder of Benjamin
Ceilings might be solved tonight
Bits Of milk bottle, shattered when
it apparently crashed down on the head
of the leisurely living Ceilings, form
one definite clue to the crime. The
pieces were found on the deck of the
cruiser Penguin, where the murder was
done.
Detectives do not know what hand
swung that bottle in murder. They
have only the story of the victims
widow as to what happened while the
little cruiser drifted without lights off
the Long Island shore last week.
Bottle Brought Aboard.
The bottle, however, has told them
significant things. 1t was the contain
er of brand of milk not used aboard
the Penguin. 1t must have been
brought aboard. officers said, by the
man or men who used it later to kill
If murder had been premeditated
a milk bottle would have been an I'M
likely choice as the weapon. Detectives,
pointing this out, said a man bent on
murder would have brought aboard a
CluD, d pOhCI VI 1lcdVy HOIl-OT even
a knife or pistol.
The milk bottle, therefore. has told
them of their satisfaction that who
ever came aboard did not contemplate
violence. The crime must have been
committed suddenly and without pre-
meditation, the killer snatching up
the nearest weapon.
The bottle was swung with great
force, to kill rather than to stun. This
is evident from the nature of the blows
as revealed upon the body, which was
washed ashore this week.
Who, travelling by night In a canoe,
as the intruders appear to have done,
would be carrying milk bottle as part
of their equipment? Voyagers? adven-
turers? or providers?
The bottle was empty, for there was
no sign of milk about the deck. It
was apparent, however, that milk had
recently been In the bottle, and that it
had not since been cleaned.
Neck Not Found.
The killer must have grasped the
bottle tightly as he swung it. Finger
prints would have been left, unless the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
COLOMBIA BREAKING
UNDER POUNDING SEAS
Salvage Workers Fear Inability to
Save 1885, 900 in Bullion in
Strong Box.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN PEDRO, Calf, September 19.-
Heavy seas pounding on the battered
hulk of the Panama mail liner Co
lorhbia spelled its doom today, and the
liner began to break up.
She went on the rocks of Point
Tosco, TOO miles south of here in
Lower California, last Sunday with 234
passengers aboard. They were removed
safely and brought here.
Advices to the Marine Exchange
here said there seemed only a slight
possibility that she could be boarded,
and salvage workers on the tug Pea
cock, which was standing nearby, feared
they would be unable to make an at
tempt to save s185, 900 Of gold bullion
N the ships strong box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
body FOUND IN BAY
INDICATES MURDER
FIashiIy Dressed Man, So,
Victim of Broken Neck and
Weighted With Lead.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 10
Police today were still trying TO solve
the mystery surrounding the finding OF
the body of fashily dressed, unidentl-
fed man, found miles from shore by
the crew of a tugboat in charge OF Capt.
Prock. Tied around the dead mans
neck was a piece of lead weighing about
Is pounds He is believed to have been
murdered.
William F. Raleigh, justice OF the
peace at Point Lookout. near where the
body was discovered, asked police aid in
identifying the stranger His body had
been placed on the tugboat, where po-
lice viewed 1t.
A coroner's jury at Point Lookout
returned a verdict that the stranger
died from a broken neck. officials be-
lieve that he was murdered and then
tossed into the water.
In the mans pockets police found
81 .O1 and a gold watch The only clues
to his identity were the initials -. H.
s." on the watch and the name of a
New York tailor found in his clothing.
The man was described by Judge
Raleigh as being about SIS years old.
He had red hair, was about 5 feet 10
inches in height and weighed about ITS
pounds. He wore lightweight blue
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

assailant used gloves or obliterated the
marks afterward Oddly, the neck of
the bottle, which the killer would have
used as a handle, has not been found.
II may have been thrown overheard,
either deliberately or unwittingly.
Felix De Martini, special investigator,
who spent the day going over the his
tory of the case, suggested that the
killer might have cut mis- hand With
the bottle neck missing, there Is no
way to be sure of this. No blood was
found on the other pieces Of glass.
The detective, after hearing all sides
of the story as it has unwound itself
through Mrs Ceilings story and Dis
trict Attorney Blues investigation, indi-
Gated keen interest in the bottle.
Perhaps, other investigators agreed
tonight, the solution OF the Ceilings
murder will finally be scratched on the
records by these pieces of broken glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
is KILLED
AS AUTO UPSETS
Edgmoore Doctor Escapes in
Chevy Chase Accident.
Death FoiIs Warrant.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The star

CHEVY CHASE, Md, September 10.
One man was killed and another
slightly injured yesterday afternoon
when the automobile in which they were
riding overturned while attempting to
make the turn around Tower circle
from East Rosemary street.
Thomas w. Jenkins, 43, of 426 Fifth
street northeast, Washington. driver of
the car, was caught beneath the auto
when 1t turned over on its left side onto
the circle plot He died at Gallinger
Hospital, where he was taken for treat
ment for head and spinal injuries.
DR.. Oberle Escapes.
Dr. Alfred Obsrle of Edgemoor, Md,
a passenger in the car, escaped with
cuts and bruises. Charles Dearstine, an
employe of the water company, and
other men who were nearby, had to lift
Jenkins could be extricated.
Both men were taken to DR.. James
F. Davidson, whose home is near the
scene of the accident, where they were
given flrSt-aid treatment. They were
then taken to Georgetown University
Hospital by the rescue squad of the
Bethesda Volunteer Fire Department
Jenkins was later transferred to Gal
linger Hospital, where he died.
Death Foils Warrant.
Police of the Bethesda substation at
first were advised that jenkins was only
slightly injured, and were preparing to
swear out a warrant against him charg@
ing reckless driving when they were ad-
vised Of his death, they said.
The auto driven by jenkins Is be-
lieved by police to have been the game
one which crashed into and badly DAM
aged rose hedge and fence bordering
the property of Joshua O. Shipley of
6611 East avenue, Chevy Chase Mr..
Shipley reported the damage to police
few minutes before word was received
of the automobile wreck
DR.. Oberle was later taken to the
Bethesda station and, according to po-
lice, identified as one of the men in the
car which ran into the hedge and fence.
He was released after being questioned
by the police.