davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
in Green y Z. l.. Bryant.

vim Green y K. l.. Bryant.
Hasta ell mediodia Sc habian
escogido cinco personals para
integrar ell jurado, algunas de
las cuales quiza seran recusa-
das antes de llegar a las seis
que demanda la ley.
LENA estaba la sala del tri-
bunal, por obreros y otras per-
sonas, al abrirse la session, pa
sadas la 9 de la manana
Gran n1mero de testigos Sc
ran presentados por ambas par
ties. Diputados del sheriff y pc
licias haran cargos contra los
acusados.
La mayor parte de los .testi-
Cos de la defensa son obreros
que presenciaron los successes
del dia 7 de Noviembre.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
CONTINUAL SIENDO GRAVE
Ell ESTADO DE LA SRA.
STENGER

Habana, Enero l2.-Continda
m muy grave estado la Sra.
tel Fiscal de la Audiencia de
oriente, DR.. Rafael Stenger,
lue recibiera graves lesiones
II eXplotar una bomba en- su
iomicilio.
Medidas de rigor dicese que
nan sido aplicadas en- Oriente
l elementos tildados de comu-
listas.
La Secretaria de Goberna-
ion sostiene que ell orden mas
'ompleto reina en- Santiago de
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Los auto-giros de la Cierva
no pueden caer en- "barrenas"
Y Sc posan de un saitito. Los
vimos aterrizar con la helice
sin movimiento, desdc una al
tura de 1000 pies.
FL aparato del porvenir.....
cuardo listed saldra desde ell
patio de su casa, hacia West
en- SUI auto-giro.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
FL TEMPO

Nublados y probables lluvias
para hoy'y manana. Vientos
frescos del este y sudeste.
Minima temperature aver, a
la una de la madrugada, As gra-
dosA maxima, a las a de la tar
de, IA grades.
Marea alta, a las 4:58 a. m.
y 5:45 p. m. marea baja a las
a, m. y a las II 10 .. m.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

bras Y caimanes.,.. Y que ALI Sc
quedaria.
Y ~entonces Ernest Hensley
los vic desde ell aeroplano que
piloteaba, luego de que dos a
paratos habian pasado a la
VISTA. sin yer a los torturados
por los mosquitoes y ell frio.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Tres aeroplanos del ej6rcito
cubano volaron Ell domingo So
bre ell aeropuerto municipal,
en- Miami.
Hicieron bonitas "figuras" Y
despues.... "rompieron" en- di-
recci6n de Cuba.
Al marcharse Sc olvidaron
de gritar Viva Machadoi
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
Ell SR. MANUEL
CARBALLO

A las 8 de la manana de hoy
falleci6 en- su Residential, 2715
de la Gale Chestnut, ell Sr. Ma
nuel Carballo.
FL sepelio Sc efectuara mana
ma a las a de Ia tarde, saliendo
ell cortejo del citado domicilio.
Sobreviven al Sr. Carballo su
viuda, una hijita, I'm hermano
y dos hermanas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
LA F~RATERNIDAD

De Vden del srs Presidente
otto a los miembroA de las Di-
rectlVas entrante ykaliente pa
ra la Junta regular, ie toma de
possession, que te1Elra efecto
hoy martes, a las 9Aen punto.
= FL sscretsrio.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

GCuando Sc inventara un ae
ropuerto de bolsillo para los a
viadores que vuelen sobre los
Everglades?
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Con el photo espanol jest
Fernandez Pendas puede vo-
Iarse con "entera confianza,"
El "gallego," con su IVA.
CO." 10 mismo pasa los Ever
glades que triunfa en- compe :
tencia de velocidad y aterri-
zaje.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
Koz

In VOE.
rs ell tituIo del nuevo peri6-
dico, que VIC aver la luz prime
IA, diriRido por nuestro querido
amigo y companero ST.. Manuel
y Administrado por el
Sr. Herminio Canal.
lie deseamos al estimad0 CO.
lega una larga vida.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Con viento de 80 millas, de
proa, cruZamos ell microbes
por encima de los pantanos
que amablemente acogieron a
los photos Rigney y Escalan-
tie.
Saltaba ell Waco como 81 es-
tuviera cansado de mantener-
Sc en- ell aire; pero ell gale
GO con mano fuerte 10 ende-
rezaba y lie obligaba a seguir
la Marcia.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
Las In8tdldciOneS

$3.50
Resu,t6 pequefo Ell salon de
la casa que posee ell Castillo
Dante Alighiere No 10, de los
Caballeros del Aguila de Oro",
EN- Ia Avenida de Howard y ca
lie Spruce, West Tampa, para.
la inmensa concurrencia due
asisti6 el pasado domingo a pre-
senciar las anunciadas instala-
clones de sus o~ficiales.
La election fu6 hecha pOr loA
.Grandes Pasados Jefes de la
gia, sehores E. CasteIlano, Rr
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

A "cuerpo de rey" fuimos
tratados los visitantes por Ia
camara de concrete y los ciu-
dadanos de Miami.
Sonrisas, afabilidad, exquisi
ia cortesia..... automobiles q
disposition de los visitantes, ex
celentes hoteles, carreras de
cabaIlos y perros, jai alai, ca
barets.......
Use hara 10 mismo en- Tam
pa, ell pr6ximo sabado y ell do
mingo?
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

En- ell aer0drOmO de Miami,
a POGO de aterrizar, vimos a un
jovencito, con cara de pugilis-
ia, que sobre la cabeZa llevaba
un bombin raro, de no mas de
tres pulgadas de altura.
Era RED" Dale Jackson, ell
famoso photo, una de las prin-
cipales atracciones del concur
so de aviaci6n.
Momentos despues ell "as"
civil hacia maniobras en- ell al
re, con un Teal" nave" que
no habia sido construida para
violentos "saltos' en- la atm6s-
fera...... y RED" Gaia para no
levantarse mas.
Los peri6dicos dijeron que ell
descenso fatal habia comenza-
do a una altura de 5000 pies;
perO la caida fue de unos 900
pies y el "as" no pudo salir a
TEMPO, quedando debajo de
los restos del aparato.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
NOTAS

De regreso y encantados
por haber hecho otra vista a
la mas bella ciudad de la Flo
rida, a Miami.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
EN- Ell ROYAL

EN- Ed KU nd
Sc exhibe la gran obra "Vi-
das Trunc3as," hablada en-
espShol, y "Derecho a Amar,"
en- ingles.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Las senoras y senoritas fu-
man en- las GALES de Miami y
los ciudadanos de ALI, acos-
tumbrados al hume, va no ha-
cen gestos de desagrado.
Otra marca que nadie puede
discutir a la progresista ciudad
de la costa este; Ell de las da-
mas fumadoras-como diria ell
querido Penita.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

FL jueves seran juzgados en-
la Corte de Policia bajo la acu-
saci6n de tener en- SUI poder ma
Quinas de jugar al p%rohibido,
b. Garcia, J. Sanchez, J. NJ. Fer
nandez, M. de la Parte, Frank
Cacciatore, Joe Leto, b. Kelly,
Tom Superato, y Charles Pa
rrut, todos los cuales fueron
detenidos por los detectives Cob
y crawford. Cada uno presto
fianza de 100 pesos para quedar
en- libertad provisional.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Esta noche el club del EjGrci-
to y H. Marina dara un banquete
en- ell hotel Floridan, en- honor
del Brigadier Charles H. Dan
forth, asistente jefe del servi-
clio a6reo del Ej6rcito, que arri-
bara al aeropuerto municipal a
Ia una de la tarde de hoy, proce-
dente de Miami, en- un aeropla-
no mandado por ell Teniente T.
r. Douglas.
Recibira al brigadier I'm CO.
mite integrado por Carl d. Bro
rein, J. A. Waterman, y Frank
X. Kronck.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Esta noche, a las siAe y me
dia, tocara en- ell parlue de Plant
Ia orquesta sinf6nica de Tampa,
que dirige eli professor Maxine
Echegaray.
He aqui el programa:
"Kentuckian', Marcia; selec-
ci6n de los "Tres Mosqueteros';
sinfonia "SalIinger"; sexteto de
la opera Lucia; solo de sopra-
no por la Sra. Madeline Cardi-
nal; overture de la "Fuerza del
destino'; selection de Pagliaci'
solo de violoncello por la Sra.
A. RObb; LA Furlana'; MAR
tinez', Marcia; y ell himno de
las Barras y las eStrellas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
Pedidn en- m0trimOniO

7 '"tWW vi tUtUTttO
Ha hecho la petici6n de mano
ell cumplido j6venaAntonio Dir
de la spiritual y Aegante q
rita Jasfina Gonzalez, res
te de la Avenida de Mich
2007.
Mi cordial felicitaci6h
ban los j6venes enamorad6 ~ ,
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Deaths Reported.

Emma H. Gelston, rs. $50 East Capitol ct.
Lozapone Luigi, u. 1850 Morse st. ne;
yossf4ph & "a EavSg: ss eryencY oe Hn.ndts
Henry P. Seay.. 65. Walter Reed Hospital.
Alice j. Arnold, "a. sthley Hospital.
George w Shockey, So, 1902 Emerson ct.
Louis Abrahams. Sc, 210l New Hampshire
ave.
Joseph Sharp, So, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph A. Mulvey. 40, TIC 9Th ST. sc.
Ruth S. Oakes. 27, Garfield Hospital.
Mario L. Cunningham, 8 months 152 18th
st. Sc.
Jessie Miller. 2 months, Childrens Hos
pital
Mary Queen. e2. 427 Temple ct. -s.w.
Martha Allen. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Needham S. Gillespie. SIS, 1922 9th st.
Gertrude Tyler, 80, l341 Wallach ST.
Johnnie z. Nazareth, IS, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Estele Smoot. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
Lewis Cannon. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Dorothy M. Page. IS, en- route Freedmen's
Hospital.
Regina Briscoe. II, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

and Mildred g.. Hatfeld,' AZ. $40 i7th pi.
ne; Rev. Francis Yarnall.
Willie Chinn, a., 2l4 r st. n.e., and Clara
Halloway, 18. 229 Sd St; Rev. r. L. Lewis.
Ernest L. Harris. %, 5l3 N st., and Susie
Jackson. rs, 513 N ST.; Rev. Alex. Willbanks.
william A. Poindexter, AZ, Lanham, Nd,
and Florence v. Henry, II, Bowie. Nd; Rev.
John J: Pemfrsy; g. 2los I St, and Nina
N. Brady, 40, 2211 H ST.; Judge Robert e.
Charles J. Pence. IS. Station L. and Mary
z. Newman. 3s. si4 l2th ST.; Judge Robert
ole G. Hoaas. 40. 1889 Corcoran st.. and
Katherine M. McFarlan. "a. 1879 Corcoran
ST.; Rev. Edward Il. Roach.
James d. Kitchner, rs, 4l3 4th st. and
Anna V. Huffman, 2l, 4l3 4th St; Rev. H.
" Coleman Brooks, 90. 500 Lamont st., and
Celia Fradin. 81, 36o7 llth ST.; Rev. J. T.
John Gross. 80, 1914 Sumner I'd Sc. and
Myrtle Ford. 1s. 10ls Summer I'd. Sc; Rev
John j. McGrath. 30, and Lawns @. Allen
90, both Of Norfolk. Va; Rev. Edward W
Carey
Harry p Harlowe, 81, and Joyce D. Davis
10, both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. Allan r
Robert W, starks. s. Richmond. Va, and
Della A. Tucker. 81. Durham, N. c.; Rev
j. Edward Graham.
and Ruth sehnurmsn. "a. 4sos 18th ST.
Rev. Israel Tabak.
Jake 2. Ksplan. %. As T. s:w.. and
Rev. NJ A. HorwitZ
Evening star., 1932-08-10

infantry in 1910, and was honorably
discharged as o lieutenant colonel
March 81, 1920, after serving through
the World War in the National Army.
He was promoted to major in the Regu-
lar Army in July of the same year.
Maj. Sloan was awarded Silver star
citation for gallantry in action near
Villers-Dezant- -Muson France, Novem-
Der 7. 1918. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Frances K. Sloan.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Births Reported.

Bartlett R. and virginia M. Jacobs, girl
Ralph C. and Elizabeth H. Duley. girl,
Cietus B. and Harriet E. Mattingly. girl.
James NJ. and Winifred M Dollison' girl.
Cletus D. and Anna Z. Leshsr. girl.
Walter r. and Ethel NJ. Williams, Girl.
Henry and Margaret z. Schwarzmann, girl
Thomas R. and Marie A. Field, girl.
Irving M. and Ruth Z. Oakes. girl.
Edgar j. and Ruth A. D. Appel, girl.
Edward II. and Roselmer Bowsi: girl
Alvin and Dorothy Kaskin. girl.
William / and Margaret E. Keiter, boy.
Norman A. and Hida L. Genaro, boy.
George M. and Gladys N. Reiley, boy,
Chester l. and Florence c. Bernard. boy.
James r. and Loula l.. Donnely. boy.
Charles J: and Mabel l., Tobin. boy.
Lewis and Tona NJ. Stephan. boy.
Richard z. and Gladys B. Hancock. boy.
Don C. and Alice L. Piper. boy.
George T and Charlotte Walker, boy.
Hubert B. and Pauline Klosterman, boy.
Kurt H. and Louise c: c: Fischer, boy.
William and Erna NJ E. Handley. boy.
Ernest P. and Sally C. Johnson. boy.
william H. and Winnie Davis, girl.
Cattle exports from the Irish Free
State last year totaled $73,000,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
MAYORS WIFE DIES
Special Dispatch to The Ear.

Special Dispatch to The ssar.
LUKE. Md, August 10.--Mrs. Anna
Katherine Hartig Best, wife OF Harry
L. Best, mayor of Luke, died Mon
day at Potomac Valley Hospital,
Keyser. following an operation July 25.
The surviving children are Harry l..
Best, jr.. Staunton, Va; Mrs. A. M.
Macdonald. Homestead Park, Pa; Mrs.
Robert Schroeder. Riverside, Conn; i;
Mrs. Benjamin Nevulis, Avenida, Mex
leo; Mrs. J. Z. Van Wagner, Upper
Marlboro Md. and Philip Best. at
home. She was a sister Of Philip Har-
tig of FroStburg, Md.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
LAYTONSVILLE CHURCH
PLANS BENEFIT PARTY
Well Known Musicians to Present
Program at st. Bartholomew
Tomorrow Night.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE, Md. August 10
A musical entertainment featuring
Brooke Johns. nationally known banjo
ist, whose Summer home is at Oakdale,
few miles from here; Harry and
Frank Dawson Of Rockville, Md, radio
singers, and Mary PickenS Opie. COM
poser and singer, will be given at the
benefit lawn party to be held on the
grounds of st. Bartholomew P. E.
church tonight at o'clock.
A card party to follow the musicale
is being arranged by Mrs. v. H. Dyson,
Mrs. Elgee Riggs, Mrs. Uriah Griffith
and Mrs. william T. Warfield.
The General Committee on Arrange
ments is Mrs. Roger Hawkins, Mrs. w.
w. White. Miss Ardean Owings and
Miss Elizabeth Grifith, with the as
sisting committee of men headed by w.
w. White and q. G. Griffith.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
MISS LILLIAN BARKD0LL
EXPIRES AT HAGERST0WN
Assistant at Washington County
Free Library Was Active in
Civic and Church Work.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. August 10
Miss Lillian w. Barkdoll, assistant IL
brarian at the Washington County
Free Library here, died at the hospital
here MONDAY. She was connected
with the library for 20 years. She also
organized the Smithsburg Library, in
which town she made her home. She
was active in a number of civic and
church organizations. Two sisters,
Mrs. L. H. Dielman Of Baltimore and
Miss Alice Barkdoll Of Smithsburg, and
a half-sister. Mrs. George Bonebrake
Of Waynesboro, survive.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

HOLLYWOOD, Calf August 10 Cp).
Jim Thorpe, noted Indian athlete.
was thrown by wild pony yesterday
in the making Of a Western moving
picture and injured about the hip.
The injury was not believed to be
serious. but Thorpe was taken to
hospital for an X-ray examination.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting. Catholic Evidence Guild, I'll
N street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
ttarn nf Thanka.

HEARN. J. Z. We wish to thank the many
relatives fIIends ana 5 d9r tns
OF sympathy extended to US in the death
of our loved one. j. z. HEARN:
THE FAMILY, .
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Thorpe Hurt Making Film.

Repeal ball, Blue Cockade, Inc, Will
lard Hotel, Friday evening, 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
FUTURE.

Luncheon. Cornell Alumni, University
Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
MAI. F. A. SLOAN DIES
officer at Fort Sheridan Cited for
Gallantry in War.

Mai Frank A. Sloan, Infantry, died
Sunday at Fort Sheridan, H., where he
was stationed, according to word re-
ceived at the War Department. He
was 43 years old.
A native of Salt Lake City, Utah,
Mai. Sloan was commissioned in the
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Luncheon, Department Of Statt
University Club, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta. Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II o st. NV. North 573o.
KEYS % on ring; IN r, tTTont front, q wo9dwaTd
536: A. J. Tull.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Cattle exports from the Irish Free
State last year totaled $73,000,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Gude Bios. Co., 1872 F St,
Phomps Auto Delivery Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

\ You cannot hope to get lasting
4 relief from cruel, crippling rheu-
\ matte aches and pains II you are
. slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
of the fact that often sluggish bowels
contribute the poisons and acid con-
dttions which result In painful,
I swollen, tnfiamed limbs and joints.
| You must stop these poisons at the
source.
The Cream OF Nujol treatment
does this at q cost Of only a few
cents a day. Doctors specially rec
omrnend this new form Of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream Of
Nujol fubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown of daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new harm
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
Will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, 1t Is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream OF
Nujol tonight at any drug counter.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
TALL CEDARS WILL HOLD
ELECTION ON SATURDAY
Capitol Forest Expected to Name
Charles r. Brill as Head Supreme
Forest Coming Here.

The annual election of officers Of
Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars
Of Lebanon, will be held Saturday eve
ning,. December II, In the Raleigh
Hotel. The election is regarded as
of special significance in view of the
fact the local unit Is to be host to the
Supreme Forest session here May 1920.
Charles r. Brill, senior deputy grand
Tall Cedar, is expected to be elected
to the highest post in the local unit,
that Of grand Tall Cedar. His ofice
as senior deputy Is expected to be filled
by J. Fred Huber. now Junior deputy.
For the ONCE of junior deputy the only
serious contest Is expected, three candi-
dates having been nominated for this
post, an unusual situation in the unit,
which normally nils its offices by ad-
yancement.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
AMERICANS DEATH
PnOBED IN LONDON
Harvard Graduate, Studying in
England, Found Dying After
Private Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 7-C oroner
Bentley Purchase ordered an inquiry
today In the. death of j. o. Kent
Sanders of Roxbury, Mass, student,
who was found dying after a private
party Thursday.
The coroner started an inquest today,
but adjourned 1t until Friday, declaring
there was another line OF inquiry
which could be followed up"
He said If the matter rested on
evidence already submitted the death
was accidental. The evidence tended
to show Sanders was trying to climb
down pipe from a second story win
dow to garden when he fell. He was
a graduate of Harvard and student in
the London School of Economics. Fell
low boarders said he was quiet and con-
servative.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Forty mourners In small boats re-
Gently formed funeral procession from
Balmaha to Inchcallioch Island In
famed Loeb Lomond, Scotland, where
Duncan MacIAven was buried In an old
cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

witnessed the joyful reunion Of dog and mas
ter
They simply told Harry that they had found
Major down by the lake." and as they had
removed the collar and chain, the boy was
none the wiser to what had happened to
his dog. But Harry was so grateful that he
wanted to do something for the boys, and he
insisted on taking them to the woods nearby,
and showing them some birds nests which he
had discovered.
Thus it was the middle of the morning be-
fore they started back to the cottage, debating
whether not it was too cold and unpleasant
for swim. They discussed the matter Of
finding Major on Simpsons Island, and agreed
that the dog must have been taken there by
the old doctor. Nobody else went to the
island and the dog could not get there alone
Also, the sinister meaning Of the muzzle and
chain was only too evident.
They reached the cottage and decided to go
out for little run in the outboard. But as
they walked toward the dock, they suddenly
heard cry, and saw Betty Vickers running up
the beach toward them.
They saw Immediately that something was
terribly the matter. for Betty looked almost
wild with fear and grief. Even before she got
to them and gasped out her story, Bob had
noticed that the ever-present Dink was absent,
and guessed the truth.
"Dink!" Betty screaming at them THAT
horrible old man got Dink! I was walking
down by his dock, and he came down the path
Dink ran at him and barked, and before
could do a thing he caught Dnk got in the
boat with him. and took him out to that is
land!"
The boys looked at each other with white,
shocked faces Then Bob acted.
I'VE can't wait for your father now, Ben,"
he said, starting back toward the outboard.
We've got to go out to the island right away.
There's no telling what he'll do to Dink even
before get there
lotfv, l,;e
sobbing quietly, when he reached the dock
They leaped into the boat Ben started the
motor, and they turned toward Simpsons Is
land, the engine roaring at top speed.
They beached it at the same place where
they had been ashore in the morning, and
this time they did not bother to row in. Having
landed, they pushed their way through the
underground and made for the house, with
Bob leading the way, his face set grimly.
CTo be concluded next week.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Curing for Pets

YOU fellows and girls have surely been writing
] me lot of letters lately. The more get
the better I like it, of course, for I want to
help you in every way I can. But wish you'd
all please remember that in order to get per-
sonal reply as quickly as possible, you must
inclose with your letter stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Since my home address is in the United
States and all my replies will be mailed in
this country. foreign stamps cannot be used
on the inclosed envelope. Your postmaster
can provide you with International Reply cou-
pons for the amount of the postage and if
you send me the coupon can exchange it at
my post office for U. S. A postage stamps.
While we're on the subject of postage it
may interest you to know that If you are max
ing collection of foreign stamps of post
marks I'll be delighted to send you those that
come to me if you'll provide the envelope. Let
me know ahead of time so I can save them
for you. No more than five will be sent to
any one correspondent and each of the five
will be different
Clara Adolfs has asked me what she should
do for her cat. Betsy. the cat, is infested with
fleas. Pyrethrun1, or Persian Insect Powder,
should be carefully worked through her fur.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Don't try to bathe her with flea soap as you
would a dog, for cats easily catch pneumonia
in this way.
Harvey Roettgen says his canary seems to be
In poor plumage and that the lemon-juice ep-
som-salt treatment I recommended in this
column some time ago worked for little while
but that the bird is in the same condition
again. He gets plenty to eat but still appears
in poor condition. Now. I'll bet that this bird
is troubled by the little, white, blood-sucking
mites that live in the cracks and crannies of
the cage during the daytime and come out
at night to bother the sleeping bird.
The canary should be put in another con-
tainer while the cage is dipped in boiling
water, all over for a few minutes, or while
the perches and all crevices are painted thor
oughly with kerosene q solution of car
boic acid. Don't let the bird back in the cage
until it is entirely dry.
Here's a surprise Jim Polk has pet every
one of you would give an ear to possess A
monkey! Gee whiz!" writes Jim, "he is more
fun than a bicycle A friend of fathers
brought him to me from India. He's just
baby and tame as anything. What should I
feed him? One of the gang was playing with
him the other day and made fun Of him by
putting his thumbs to his ears and waggling
his fingers. Now Jocko does that himself to
everyone"
Jim. your monk is probably Rhesus.
Dithecus Rhesus is his scientific name. The
monkey most commonly imported. Males get
ugly as they grow older and are larger than
the females. The best diet for him, or her,
should be a varied one, including raw and
cooked vegetables. cooked rice. ripe fruit. and
occasionally a piece of well cooked chicken
meat Give the animal all the clean water
he wants. with now and then a drink of milk
to which has been added an egg.
He may have fleas, too, so dust him with
pyrethrum. Treat him gently and he'll be
dandy pet for you.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
:"Covszip" MOT a CoqVslip

EHE flower called the cowslip in this country
Fl is also sometimes referred to as the marsh
marigold, yet it is neither cowSlip nor a mari
bold. It more closely resembles buttercup, but
Is usually found in marshes and often growing
ln fairly deep water rather than out in the
tpen field like the buttercup. 1t is native in this
country from North Carolina north and west
% the Rockies. 1t usually blooms from April
y June.