davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-20
1000 VETERANS ENTRAlN

TUCSON. Ariz.. June 90 LP).-Comdr.
Royal W. Robertson of the Southern
California bonus army and 1000 of
his followers departed for El Paso.
Tex, last night on a Southern Pacific
melon train
The remaining 1900 onto Washing
ton marcherS still are in Tucson, re-
pairing their decrepit motor cars.
The ght-hopping contingent in
cludes the drum and bugle corps. In
Ell PaSo they plan to parade and take
a collection so funds may be returned
to Tucson to get the rest of the bri-
gade through
Evening star., 1932-06-20
FLIGHT NOTHING"
SAYS AWATR|X
New York Welcome to Mrs.
Putnam, Who Flew Atlantic,
Like Previous One.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Amelia Ear
hart Putnam, the girl who didn't want
any fuss made over her just because
she happened to be the first woman
to fly solo across the Atlantic, came
home today, sttll insisting that her
flight to Ireland was merely a per
sonal gesture"
IL meant nothing a. all TO avia-
tloil' she said and added that in her
opinion women have been overpraised
Tor their achievements in flying.
DO you think you've been over
pralsed?" she was asked
Yes" she replied promptly.
accompanied by her husband. George
Palmer Putnam, publisher, Miss Ear
mart arrived on the liner lie de France.
Ihey We're taken off at quarantine
aboard the city yacht Riverside. where
score OF widely known flyers waitc4
10 greet the tall, slim. young woman
with curly blonde hair, who long ago
Was nicknamed Lady Lindy."
Like Welcome Four Years Ago.
While tugs Whistltd. fircboats sent
Columns OF water high into the air ard
alrplanes swOOped and roared, the Piv-
trSlde proceeded to the Battery. where
crowd OF 5000 or more waited 10 give
Miss Earhart her second welcome home
1t was very much like the welcome she
received four years ago on her return
after her flight to Wales as a passenger
with Wilmer Stultz and Lou Gordon.
m Just as glad 10 get back as I was
1our years ago She said. And this
time l know the committee better"
One Of the first to greet her as she
came aboard the Riverside was Elinor
Smith, who had herself been planning a
transatlantic solo flight when Miss
Earhart beat her TO 1t.
Miss Earhart said the five hours
blind flying she was compelled 10 make
had been to her the high light Of the
f1lsht--in that she found out she could
ny blind that long
Some ole asked her what she thought
about during her night alone over the
Atlantic.
You don't have time to think much
at least not about yourself with re-
latlon to your plane" she said. IF
you start thinking about yourself, it's
fatal
Meeting With Prince.
i hope the prince was amused" she
replied when some one asked her about
her meetings with the Prince of Wales
Like mCSt flyers, she added, he
dances well"
She was greatly impressed by the
King and the Queen of the Belgians
They are both exactly what you'd
expect King and a Queen 10 be like"
She said
MusSolini. she added, showed her a
more gracious side of his personality
than some Americans are aware Of"
After leaving the riverside the woman
flyer and her husband and official vel
coming party entered automobiles and
proceeded to City Hall, where several
thousand persons were massed in the
plaza
Following a greeting by Mayor Walker
at the Citlt Hall, Miss Earhart's day
included formal welcome az the re-
production OF Federal Hall, erected in
Bryant Park. back Of the Public Lii
brary as part Of the George Washington
Bicentennial celebration. a luncheon at
the Advertising Club and a dinner as
guest Of honor of the AerOnautical
Chamber of Commerce.
Tomorrow she is to fly TO Washing
ton to receive from President Hoover
the special gold medal of the National
Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
D. C. ARCHITECT WEDS

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va, June 20-James
w. Ayres. architect. "a, of Washington,
and Marion D. Houf, pretty divorcee.
25 Of Miami, Fla, were married here
today by the Rev. James c. Faw, as
sistant pastor of the Seconnd Presby-
terian Church. Ayers is a native Of
Havre De Grace. Md.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
BALLET DANCER WEDS
BERMUDA SHIPS OFFICER
Doris Humphrey, Producer, Be-
comes Bride of Charles
Francis Woodford.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 20.-DOris Hum
phrey. ballet dancer and producer of
New York, said last night she was
married a week ago to Charles Francis
Woodford, second officer of the S. S.
Monarch of Bermuda.
They met a year ago on cruise
to Bermuda, she said, and were mar
ried at Morrisville. Pa. The bride is
visiting her parents in Chicago, it
being necessary for Woodford to re-
turn to his ship soon after they were
married
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Suffers Fracture in Crash.

LYNCHBURG. Va, June 20 CSpe-
ciaD Walter Solon. 40, of Newport
News suffered a fractur of his right
leg and decorations about his face Sat-
urday night when his motor cycle
skidded off the highway near Apo
mattoX. He was brought to Virginia
Baptist Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation,
n Martin F. Scanlon, major, Air
II Service, American Expeditionary
1 \ Force. was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
tinguished service in position OF great
responsibility. As Air Corps officer, 5th
Evening star., 1932-06-20

Army corps, from
October 90, 1918, to
February %. 1919,
which included &C
tive operations in
the Meuse-A Argonne
o ( f e n S i We Maj.
Scanlon d e m o n
strated an unusual
ly high degree of
efficiency. courage,
leadership. loyalty
and technical at
tainments. At all
times he executed
the most difficult
missions assigned
to the Air Service,
thereby contribu-
ting materially to
the success of the
Nnoraf;orr of tl,o
Evening star., 1932-06-20

UptI dlIUIIH UI IIIH
5th Army Corps, and rendering import
ant services to the American Expedi-
tionary Forces. Residence at appoint
ment, Washington. D. c.
With the rank Of major, Air Corps,
he Is now military attache at the Amer
ican embassy, London, England.
(copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1932-06-20
The National Capital Press
HELP-WOMEN.
Too Late to ClaSify.)
S.ALE.S\NOMAN.
OUTSTANDING
With Executive Ambition

first-clasS ready-to-Wear speciality shop
requires capable person for selling and to
act as assistant manager, Must be sales-
woman enough to run an average book
while assisting the MANAGER. Must he
dependable. ambitious, with tact. personality
and brains, and we'll trained IN a good store.
She may at present be engaged as either
for greater future. If she has realized
the Importance Of building g following, SO
much the better. Such a person is offered
splendid position, With worthwhile initial
salary. and 70 end to Possibilities. Tell US
all about yourself. in strict confidence. and
with no hesitarcy, since our entire stan has
6een fully informed Of this vacancy. Address
Ecy 2so-E, Star cfice.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
A. A.Kahn inc.
40 Years at
035 F Street
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IT Mt HIM At 4 Am.


TIE ANNpA MEETING OF THE STOCK
Company Of Washington for the election of
directors will be held at the Office of the
company. No. 9l8 st. NV. on Monday,
July II. 1882. Polls open from l to 2 clock
m. -
WILLIAM H. SOMERVELL. Secretary.
DAILY TRIPS FULL AND PART LOADS;
Baltimore Philadelphia. New York. Boston:
Richmond and all way points; unexcelled
NAT1oNAL, DELIvERY ASSOC. INC.
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also.
100 LETTERS, sl.25, 200. sl.75
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HONEY POT. 1865 3lst NV. "a
SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK
D!"idend No "a. The Board of Directors. al
is regular meeting held Thursday. June
share on its capital stock. payable June 30.
G. business. June q, 1892
K SCHWARTZ OF 80 5th ST NE. HAS
sold his, grocery store business. All claims
E.imphries. 808 No. Capitol st. on or before
WANTED-LOADS
fRoM PPHIEAbELpHIA. =
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SMITH 5 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
1913 You St NV. Phone North 3342-334!.
For Satisfactory Printing
Consult this modernlzed million n-dolar
printing plant. ecuippe- to handle any
iob-large or small
Evening star., 1932-06-20
WITNESSES THREATENED
BY GUNS OF GANGSTERS:
ROBBERY SUSPECT FREED

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1932-12-31

My answer-I agree that the. type of
dress you describe is very hard to classify
and this is obviously the intention Of
its design. The conventional rule is, of
course. that woman should not wear
evening dress unless the man with her is
wearing dinner clothes. An improper il
lustration often seen in magazines Is that
OF women in evening dresses sitting at
tables with men in business suits. From
the point of view Of good taste this Is
impossible and your Janus Qacing two
ways) dress Is meant to be adapted to
the increasing tendency (sometimes
practicability) among business men of
not going home to dress before taking
woman out to dinner. From your
description it seems to me that your
dress and toque and coat are quite per-
feet for dining with a man who wears
a dark sack suit, unless by "cut-away
v" YOU mean that the back Is very
much cut out. In this case I should,
II I were you, wear q fiat lining of flesh
colored georgette, which would suggest
a cut-out back and at the same time
be daytime dress. II the v is very
narrow and not more than halfway
down to the waist, it should be all right
as 1t is. II the man you are with is
wearing dinner coat, wear your dress
as 1t is and, II it is very low. 60 with
or without toque, as you choose. If
the man is in rough tweed clothes then
you ought to wear strictly day clothes
and hat with brim or without, as you
like.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-12-31
IN A T u r E. S
C H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
SYCAMORE.
Piatanus Occidentalis,

1hotou0D OCCs0SDt8l11s
- YCAMOREs moult. During this
process they are untidy and do
not seem to mind it. Even the
~ thickest foliage is unable to hide
the mottled-looking trunks. 1t
Is continuous performance, too, when
the tree Is growing. They cannot per-
suade their bark to stretch. A rift ap-
pears IN the bark, 1t loosens peals and
lets 60. The inner layers exposed give
the tree sort Of splotchy look. In the
Winter the trees with their dangling
balls are like ghosts with their tortu-
GUS limbs and SCARED trunks. Has the
fact that SycamoreS once were used for
the making Of durable mummy cases
something to do with the resemblance?
The trees are the favorites for city
planting. A few people complain that
the baby leaves have habit of she'd
ding fuzzy hairs in the Spring, but out
side Of this and its shedding habit, the
tree Is In high favor. Even In the CITY,
away from the streams and rich bot
tom lands 1t loves, the tree will grow
$50 feet high. In the Winter, the
straight trunk, the loose top and the
mottled limbs Of green and white are
especially lovely just at dusk.
In May, male and female flowers will
be found on the same tree and In the
Autumn the lovely dangling seed balls
swing to the slightest breeze. The
tough, flexible stems are just about worn
through when the dart like seeds are
caught by the.breeze and fly away. The
leaves are yellow green in the Summer
and are as thin as paper when they
shower down in the Fall.
The sycamore has a wide range. Its
choice place is hanging over the edge
Of a stream. Some claim 1t Is con-
templating suicide, while others insist 1t
is merely sizing up its complexion. Rich
bottom lands are the next choice. They
are sociable and like to be with others
of their own family, from Southern
Maine to the north shore Of Lake On
Evening star., 1932-12-31
BEDTIME STORIES B B Tss,.ss" Esr,s:,

would you do If the Smiling Pool and
the Laughing Brook should 60 dry and
you could find nothing to eat Where
would you go?" he asked.
II don't know" confessed Jerry.
We'll I know where to 60 when ]
cannot find food enough in one place, +"
replied Little Joe. II know a dozen
places to 60, so that II cannot find
enough in one place I can in another.
Supposing we decided to spend the
Winter here in the Smiling Pool; how
long do you think the supply Of fish
would last? And fish we must have,
for Old Mother Nature made us fish
eaters. When all the fish here were
caught, we would have to move on,
wouldn't we?"
II suppose you would" agreed Jerry
grudgingly. and added under his breath,
II hope they are most gone now"
"Of course we would" declared Little
Joe. But we never do such a silly
thing as catch all the fish in one place
When we find they are getting scarce
| and hard to find we move on. That
gives the fish we haven't caught a
chance to live in peace and lay eggs
| and in time there will be plenty of fish
in that place again. Then we can come
back il We want to. It is a long time
since we last visited the Smiling Pool
and the Laughing Brook, and We have
found the fishing very good. But it is
about time for us to be moving on
There are not enough fish to keep four
of us all Winter"
I'm thankful for that" muttered
Jerry under his breath, for he is a
little afraid of Little Joe Otter, know
Evening star., 1932-12-31
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. d.

that so little attention has been given
to diet in the management Of that
widespread. distressing and often dam
gerous condition, chronic sinusitis."
He suggests that q diet poor In salt
be used in these cases, because It is
well known that most persons consume
more salt than they require. and that
every gram Of salt In the body is capa-
BILE of holding 10 grams Of water. Ex-
periments show that larger part Of
this extra salt is contained in the skin
and mucous membranes, producing a
tendency to swelling, and an extra
amount of fluid is also manufactured.
Roughly, Dr. Ullman's diet is as fol-
lows: For the first week no salt what
ever should be taken and the diet should
consist solely Of vegetables and fruits,
raw or cooked. For the next three to
five weeks the patient should observe
two salt-free days each week. The in
take of salt should Of course, be cut
down at all times There Is no need to
cut down the intake Of water In sinus
it's.
DR.. Ullman has used this salt-free-
diet treatment successfully In 80 cases.
No patent can ever be harmed by this
treatment
When we remember the beneficial ef-
fects of cutting down on the salt intake
in other chronic ailments Of the skin
and mucous membrane, 1t does look like
good sense to try this treatment In an
Inflammation Of the mucous membrane
Of the lining Of the sinuses.
tCopyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-12-31
GIFT OF CHAIR
1T POSSIBLE TO DISCARD ORIGHT

INTERIOR decoration takes on o
certain glamor at the beginning
Of a new year. when Santa Claus
i has brought even one of the wanted
things for the household. This
pleasure is increased in proportion to
the number of things given for such
a purpose, or which We can buy with
gifts Of money at the tempting furni-
ture sales that come in the early
months Of the year.
The new things may be needed as
extra furnishings or they may be equally
desired to take the place Of pieces
which should be discarded, that
our rooms may be raised to higher
plane Of decoration. Sometimes the
old articles are so worn and out Of re-
pair, that we believe them fit only to
be thrown away. Or it may be that
things once bought for immediate and
temporary necessity are stout and in
only because the new furnishings are
improvements on the old.
In either case of discarding furniture
or other furnishings, there comes the
question of what to do with the old
things. They should be put to the best
possible use. That, Of course, is the
wish and the intention of the home
maker. but it can be a rather puzzling
problem just the same. There is a
lurking idea that gift of something
one discards, for whatever reason. is
scarcely one to be graciously accepted,
even when there Is knowledge that the
article in question, or one of similar
nature, Is wanted or perhaps needed
by some relative, friend or acquaintance
However, If the piece is really present.
able, although it does show warranted
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Preparation of Food Served at the
Wedding or the Dance
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

At an informal tea for members OF
several house parties one afternoon
tea and coffee were served at the two
ends of the dining room table. On the
table were plates of tiny chicken sand
wiches, of small hot biscuits filled with
shaved maple sugar and Of sugared
crullers. There was also whole spice
cake made from a treasured family
recipe and from which the guests cut
slices to suit themselves. There were
dishes Of ripe and green olives, and
cheese waters for those who preferred
an appetizer to a sweet. Glass dishes
Of fancy bonbons added to the decora-
tons Of the table.
A comparatively small Sunday lunch
con Of 20 really turned out to be a
Thanksgiving dinner in effect It be-
gan with cream Of mushroom soup, with
the usual accessories Of celery, salted
almonds and olives. Roast turkey was
carved at the table and mashed pota-
toes, baked squash and cranberry Jelly
were passed. The salad was hearts of
lettuce with cheese dressing. For des-
sert, there was an interesting combina-
tion # vanilla ice cream and wine
jelly. With this were passed a maple
sirup and nut sauce, which you could
take or not as you chose. 1t Is not
really needed with this combination
dessert. Squares Of chocolate cake and
nut cake were also passed.
Sunday night supper for q dozen
guests was served at the table. First
came ring Of noodles filled with cream
chicken with mushrooms A salad OF
apples, celery and nuts on lettuce
leaves. and hot biscuits were passed
with this.
The next course came In On q Ia
silver tray. In the center were wi
grapes. Around these were arran
several kinds Of crackers and var
kinds of cheese. There were
stuffed prunes and candied cher
This tray was passed to the guests
them to help themselves to whatevei
or all-they wished to make o finish Il
the meal. Coffee cups which were fl
ed for the first course were renlled fc
the last course.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-12-31

signs Of previous use, one can risk
asking If it would be acceptable.
The giver should be careful not to
act as II comforting a favor, however
much the other person may need the
article. The giver should remember
that she really wants to dispose Of the
article because 1t is not wanted by her
| All she desires is to make the best dis
position Of the article that she can
and she is hopeful it may prove an aid
to another's furnishings.
If the person spoken to is wise she
will not be slow to accept. She should
to realize she made no mistake in Offer
ing the thing, as it fllls a need In her
home furnishings. There often Is such
shifting Of new and old pieces OF
furniture after Christmas that more
than one home benefits by holiday
acquisitions.
When furniture is in very bad repair
and the owner believes the piece will
cost more than it Is worth to fix up, q
good way to. dispose of it Is to send
1t to some place where employment Is
given persons out Of work who get a
modest sum for their labor. These
persons are well directed so that units
of furniture are salvaged. For instance,
where knobs are good. or hinges, etc,
and perhaps some parts of wood and
the article proves not repairable, these
will be saved and used in the repair
Of other furniture which Is worthwhile.
The Salvation Army may have such "
working force in your vicinity. If not
it may be able to direct you to one
It should be remembered that this
Army can put to good use any articles
Of furniture or furnishings.
(Copyrght, 1927
Evening star., 1932-12-31
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
By DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.

dred is offered prior to the making Of
think that those who offer criticism
should also be kind enough to with
life miserable.
Another thing. HaVoyou not noticed
that the only man who never makes .
mistake is the fellow who has nothing
Of importance to do? On the same
level, the carping critic is pretty likely
to be the fellow whose life Is drowned
In the shadows of routine.
Whatever you accomplish during the
coming year Is pretty likely to be some
Towering -out Of your personality. And
there will be q lot Of misdirected effort
that you may write down in red ink II
you Like. You may cross 1t out later.
(Copyright, 1032.)
Evening star., 1932-12-31

will prove very effective. It is No. 4011.
The pattern IS designed In sizes IL
to 46. For size SO, illustration "A" re-
quires yard-"C" re SHRDLU NU mn
Quires y yard Of SO or 80 inch fabric,
"B" requires TX yards, &C" requires l
yard, ID" requires Ia yards, "E" re-
quires l yard, ""' requires 1h yards,
"E" requires 1 yard. "F' requires rs
yards. Sleeve lining for 3D. requires
u yard Of 36-inch or 39-inch fabric
Simplifled. illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
To get pattern OF this model send
IS cents in coins or stamps Please
write your name and address very
plainly, also style number and size of
each pattern, and mail to The Evening
Star Pattern Department, Washington,
D. c. Several days are required to Ali
orders, and patterns will be mailed as
quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1932-12-31

by conventional custom. Nowadays orig
inality and ingenuity are shown. as
exemplified by the food served at the
dance which was planned for the night
before the wedding. About every one
there had already attended dinner
party and none of them were at all in
the mood for the collation." which
used to be the customary service at q
dance. Every one enjoyed, however.
the variety of savory foods spread on a
large table in the grill room. There
were hot rolls and thin slices Of but
tered bread. Shrimp salad, stuffed
eggs with caviar, olives wrapped in
broiled bacon, broiled anchovies on a
stick. cream cheese wrapped in slices
of dried beef, sliced Swiss cheese and
other savory foods Of this type were
provided Coffee was passed and guests
helped themselves as they liked from
the attractively arranged platters on
the table. These platters were con-
stantly replaced with others, so that the
table never had chance to look de-
pleted or untidy.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

If that is the right answer, how does
it happen that many persons who have
made a great deal of money are not
happy?
One or more might reply:
when you win fame you are sue
cess"
If fame is won in just manner there
is something to be said In its favor, but
to win fame alone does not seem to me
a worthwhile object In life. If fame
comes after good. honest work, 1t Is
fine, but to seek 1t as an object seems
to me mistake.
If you were to ask me to define "suc-
cess" might do 1t in this way:
"You will be success in the highest
sense If you live the best that Is in
your life. if you reach as high a degree
of health as you can. if you enrich your
mind with knowledge and help others
to do the same, If you do your work
well and try to make it better, and II
you improve at least some little part Of
the world in which you have found
yourself"
Gold cannot be carried into q spirit
world. but the memory of our kindness
will live after we have passed away.
UNCLE RAY.
(copyright 1932)
Evening star., 1932-12-31

tario, vest to Minnesota and Nebraska
and south to Florida and Texas. The
wood Is light, q reddish brown with
satiny pith rays. 1t is used for interior
finish in houses, furniture, crates, to-
bacco boxes. planning mill products and
butchers blocks.
There is a fungus growth which at
tacks the young buds. The leaves have
a scorched look and the second leaves
are weak and lack vigor.
In 1910 John Parkinson, an "Apothe-
carye Of London" said of sycamores
They are planted by the waysides and
in market places for the shadows sake
only" SO We seem to have followed a
practice Of planting sycamores in the
city. In Egypt. it is said, the original
sycamore was known as Pharoh's fig
As a matter Of fact, We should call our
sycamore a buttonwood. which surely
is in keeping with the looks Of the tree
in Winter, with its dangling buttons
hanging on their broken threads.
tCopyright, 1922