davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
vTMK 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 Kilocycles.

9:o0a-Land O. Make Believe.
10 OOa-Colum bia Church of the Air.
10 :3Oa-Community Center Recital
IL :00a-Julia Mahoney and Charles
Carlisle.
II :l5a-Watch Tower Service.
IL :3Oa-Voice Of st. Louis.
IL: :30-Rebroadcas from Berlin; ad-
dress by Theodor Lewald.
12:45-The Street Singer.
1:O0-Cathedral Hour.
1:30-The Garden Club.
1:45-Wee Willie Robyn.
2:O0-Eight Sons of Eli.
2:3O-Columbia Church of the Air.
3:O0-New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra.
4:00-Evensong service from wash
ington Cathedral.
5:00-Real Folks.
5:30-Wardman Park Orchestra.
6:30-Columbia Concert, featuring
Marion Anderson, contralto.
6:45-Melody Speedway.
observation-disclosures Hitler election re-
turns.
7:o5-Program by National Advisory
Council of Radio in Education;
address by c. r. Mann, director
of the American Council on
Education.
7:30-Rybb's Novelty Orchestra.
7:45-A Night in Paris.
8:00-Harry Sosnik and his band.
8:30-Hindenburg Hitler election re-
turns
8:35-The Metropolitan.
8:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
9:00-Belle Baker and Jack Denny's
Orchestra
9:30-Adventuring with Count Won
Luckner.
0:00-Hopper Variety Show.
10:30-International Revue, featuring
Elsa ErSi, soprano.
l0:45-Ernest Hutcheson, pianist.
11:15-Madison Singers.
11:30-The GauchoS.
IL 2:00-Weather forecast.
12:01a-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
1890 to :00a-California Melodies.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Salon Musicale.
8:30a-Morning Devotions.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45a-Frank Young pianist.
10;00a-Chatting with Ida Bailey Allen.
10:15a-Sweet and Hot.
10 :45a-Madison Singers
IL :00a-Musical Alphabet.
II :30a-Melody Parade.
II :45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
IL 00m-Radio Guide.
12:05-Charles Boulanger's Orchestra.
1245-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Taft Orchestra.
1:30-Ritz Orchestra.
2:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:30-American School of the Air
300-Four Eaton Boys.
3:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Sam Prayer, pianist.
345-Smith College Glee Club.
400-Rhythm Kings.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Garrick's Friend Honored,

Joseph Munden, actor and friend of
David Garrick, died 100 years ago, and
his memory was honored recently in
London. Munden was the leading
comedian of his day. He was educated
to be a chemist, but when he met Gar
rick his ambition as an actor was fired.
Fame came quickly. He died in Rus
sell Square in 1882 and was buried in
st. George Church, where the me-
mortal tribute was paid
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Today on the Radio
<lu ,rooyom, .ehedu,ed for Eastern Standard Time
WDH 315.6 Meters.
VNN $50 Kilocycles.

8:00a-Melody Hour.
9:00a-Children's Hour.
10:00a-Mexican Typica Orchestra.
10:30a-Clyde Doerr and his Saxophone
Octet.
IL :00a-Neapolitan Days.
IL :30a-Library of Congress Musicale.
12:15-Morning Musicale.
12:30-Troika Bells.
12:45-"Probation as a Method of
Crime Control" by Charles
Evans Hughes, jr.
1:00-Organ recital.
1:30-Artcraft and Cinderella.
1:45-"Pop" Concert.
2:15-Sunday Bright Spots.
2:30-International broadcast from
Switzerland.
3:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra
3:30-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
4:00-Rebroadcas from Germany.
4:30-Tree Hour
5:30-Circle Program, featuring Lu-
creZia Bori. soprano.
6:00-National Catholic Hour.
6:30-National Education Association
program; music and speeches.
7:00-National Jubilee Singers.
7:15-Radio Party.
7:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
S:00-Rubinoff's Orchestra, with
George Jessel.
e:o0-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:15-Album of Familiar Music.
9:45-Musical Comedy program.
10:15-"The Boys Bureau and the Ma
tional Emergency" by DR.. John
R. Finlay.
0:20-International broadcast from
Berlin by William Hard.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
11:15-Last Minute News
11:17-Ralph Kirbery
11:30-Weather forecast.
11:31-Jesse Crawford, organist.
1900 to 1:00a-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Services.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
0:15a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio
9:00a-Three Mustachios.
9:15a-Flying Fingers.
9:30a-Top O. the Morning.
9:45a-Food program.
10:00a-Mrs. Blakes Radio Column.
1O:15a-Dr. Copeland's Health Clinic.
10:30a-Breen and de Rose.
10:45a-Kay Reid contralto.
IL :o0a-Sonata Recital
II :30a-Hugo Variants Marionettes.
12:00m-Circle Program.
12:15-"The Real George Washington, "
by Charles Colfax Long.
12:30-Future Farmers of America
1:30-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra
2;o0-"Maternity Care" by Dr. George
w. Kosmak.
2:15-Henrietta Schumann, pianist.
2:30-The Revolving Stage.
800 to 4:00-Marine Band.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
TELEVISI0N SOUGHT
WJSV Said to Be Dickering for
WMAL Apparatus.

Reports were current in Washington
radio circles yesterday that WJSV is
negotiating for the use of the Jenkins
television apparatus abandoned last
week by WMAL.
The television transmitter was in
stalled at WMAL for the purpose of
televising programs originating in its
own studios. The station, however de-
cided to suspend the television broad
casts when many of the programs orig
mating in the studios were replaced BY
network features and electrical tran
scriptions.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
COLUMNS WEIGH 60 TONS
Will Be Base for 70-Story Rookie
feller Center Building.

Steel columns to be used in a 10
story skyscraper in Rockefeller Center,
New York City, will weigh more than
so tons each.
Thirty thousand truckloads of dirt,
stone and debris were removed to pre-
pare the site for the foundation
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Peggy Clarke in New Role.

Program Director Peggy Clarke OF
WJSV, steps into new role March %
when she presents in person the vari-
Gus groups of radio entertainers who
nave been appearing before the micrS-
phone on the service hospital all
request programs broadcast each We'd
nesday afternoon from WJSV. The
entertainment will take place at Walter
Reed Hospital, starting at 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Wholesale commodity prices in Ar
gentina have decreased SO per cent in
the last two wears
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Trinidad expects a record sugar-cane
crop this year.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
ACQUIRED BY PALEY
30-Year-0Id President Domi'
mates Radio Concern
Through Stock Deal.
BY ROBERT MACK.

THIRTY- -YEAR-OLD William S.
(BilD Paley. who scant three
years ago introduced competi-
ton in network broadcasting,
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
OFFERED CONTRACT

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 G.N.SO
Warner Brothers film studio to-
day offered a film contract to
Eleanor Holm. star swimmer Of
the United States Olympi
Women's tearI ard one-time Zieg-
field "Follies" girl.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
FARM BLOCKADE
MADE TIGHTER

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 10
G.N.SD Farmers frightened their
blockades on roads into Sioux
City today as the farm strike
movement spread into Nebraska
and South Dakota.
Pickets we're posted on South
Dakota roads leading to Sioux
City and $50 farmers in Dakota
City, Neb., organized farm
h -'iday" unit to do picket duty
today.
A third conference between pro
ducerS and distributors of milk
was to be held late today in an
other effort to adjust prices and
end the strike. Little prospect
for an agreement was held out,
however, as seVen-hour confer
ence which ended after midnight
found both sides still firm in
their demands.
Only two farm trucks were
known to have broken through
the blockades during the past "a
hours. An unidentified motorist
fired a pistol in an effort to
frighten pickets and force his
way through yesterday. The
pickets accused the driver of fir
ing directly into their lines.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
.BABYL|NDBERGH
BORN IN \. !.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.SD.
Baby Lindbergh, second son of
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh, is a native born New
Yorker.
This fact was disclosed today
through the infants birth certifi-
cate, on file today with the
Health Department. It revealed
that Lindbergh managed to keep
his sons birthplace, generally be-
lieved to have been the Engle-
wood, N. j., estate of Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow, secret since Tuesday.
Before dawn on that day, four
hours before the child was born,
Mrs. Lindbergh was quietly taken
from the Englewood home to the
penthouse apartment of Mrs.
Morrow in this city.
The certificate referred to the
child as Baby Lindbergh," gave
his sex as male. Lindbergh's age
was stated to be 80, that of Mrs.
Lindbergh 26.
Both motheI and baby today
were reported doing we'll.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
FEARED THAT He
WOULDFREEZE
To DEATH
Coming Down to Earth, SCien-
tiSt Was "KnoCked Out"
BY Intense Heat

- - - - ~ - A ~ ~ >AAAA
G A RDA A, Italy, Aug. |!
NNS.-"Our flight yester
day into the stratosphere wa'
a complete success, Prof. Au
guste Picard told newspaper
men in his first formal inter
view this Afternoon. He added
1--WE secured all the data nee
essary to complete the results
of our observations on last
years ballOOnn trip. but it is
premature to enter into the
scientific side.
1--WE found that the intensity
of the cOSmic rays increases
with the altitude. Our register.
ing apparatus demonstrated the
intensity of these rays by
constantly increasing drumming
sound"
The Swiss scientist, refreshed
from nights sleep after his
spectacular ascent into the
stratosphere, first invited press
representatives to remove their
coats and make themselves com.
Portable. He said:
"Our maximum height was
16,5OO meters about 1898
miles,. We had no difficulty
at all in crossing the Alps from
Zurich, Switzerland. Lake
Garda was a splendid land
mark with which to Orientate
ourselves.
'Tt was bitterly cold, but
otherwise we suffered no dis
comfort"
Picard planned to hurry back
to Zurich, Switzerland, today.
The happy Swiss scientist want
ed to pick up his wife and children
in Zurich and then go on to Brus-
sells, his home.
There. in the presence of an
official body of Belgian scientists.
Picard will make the first exami-
nation of his sealed instruments.
The other scientists will be wit,
neSses to any claims he may
make.
Reached Record Height
Prof. Picard told Col. Marion
Bernasconi. commander of the
flying school here and his official
host, that he would not wait for
his balloon and specially built
globular gondola to be packed.
Colonel Bernasconi's men were to
pack this equipment and ship it
to Belgium as soon as possible.
Picard said the greatest height
he achieved was exactly 16,7OO
meters G0.37 miles,, an altitude
higher than man ever reached be-
fore. The temperature, extremely
low in the stratosphere, at one
time dropped to SO degrees cent?
grade below zero (64.8 degrees
Fahrenheit).
When Prof. Picard and his
young Belgian assistant, Max
CoSyns, finally got to bed last
night they we're thoroughly worn
out. After being constantly be-
sieged for autographs after their
landing shortly after 5 p. M, the
two were given dinner by town
officials.
Worst Trouble Was Cold
Asked whether he would at
tempt another such flight, Pic
card replied:
CATER my first ascent de-
clared I'd never repeat the at
tempt and yet l finally did. If
I say now tnat 1 shall not go
again, you will be at liberty to
think what you like. It's des-
tiny-and that's all that can be
said with certainty.
"The worst trouble was the
intense cold in the stratOsphere.
For while I feared 1 might be
frozen to death.
And when we reached ground,
we found the contrasting heat
almost too much, for it was SO
degrees Fahrenheit in the shade.
II was So tired / had to rest
under a tree for awhile after
getting out of the gOndOla. For
some time 1 was unable to walk
steadily enough to feel sure of
myself"
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
PICARD PLANS 8
NEW ]. {, TRIAL

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 10
QNSD DR.. Jean Picard, of
Marshallton, near here, revealed
today that his famous twin
brother, DR.. Auguste Picard, who
yesterday scared more than 10
miles into the stratoSphere. plans
to make an ascent in the Hudson
Bay region within year.
He said his brother is planning
to come to this country late this
year. Together they will prepare
to make new ascent, aiming at
even greater heights and more
scientific information. some
where around the Hudson Bay"
Plans for the flight on this con-
tinent have been in progress for
some time, DR.. Picard revealed,
but were contingent upon the sue
cess of the ascent made yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
$50 Is Repaid
Man After
So Years

conscience" money amount
ing to $50 has just been paid to
j. T. D. Pyles, of Riverdale,
after a lapse of So years.
A Catholic priest came to the
Pyles home and told him he had
$50 for him, but could not tell
him from whom it came. When
questioned, the priest told
Pyles that man in Rome had
gone to priest there and
asked that the money be deliV-
cred to a man named PyleS
who had had grocery store on
Fourth ST. S. E. So years ago.
Mr.. Pyles has no idea from
whom the money came.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
AVIATR|X FREE
UNDER BONDS
Of $1,000
Similar Action Contemplated
For Lancaster Held
In Allegiance

NJ A MI, Fla, Aug. 10
(I.N.S. .).-Deportation hearing
against Mrs. Jessie M. Keith
Miller, Australian aviatrix,
and a principal figure in the
trial of Capt. W. N. Lancaster,
British flier, for the murder
of her fiance, Haden Clarke,
will be held here behind closed
doors Monday.
The aviatrix is free under
$1,000 bond on a warrant issued
by the United States Labor De
partment charging that by her
own admission she is suffering
from an ailment which bars entry
of immigrants into this country
Findings of the secret hearing
will be Transmitted to the Labor
Department in Washington.
Warrant for Filler
A Federal immigration war
rant for the deportation of Ian
caster, acquitted of the Clarke
murder charge two days ago,
also has been issued but has not
been served. Action on the war
rant has been indefinitely post
poned," according to Federal au-
thorities here.
Lancaster has a wife in Lon
don, from whom he is separated.
but not divorced. AS was brought
out in the trial, she is a Catholic
and by the tenets of her faith is
forbidden to seek divorce. They
have two children.
Mrs. Keith-Miller, on the other
hand, declared from the witness
stand that for two years she had
not been in love with Lancaster,
in the sense that she loved Haden
Clarke, the young ghost writer
to whom she was engaged when
he met his death at her home the
night of April 20 with a bullet
through his brain. She declared:
mo LONGER LOVE"
"Of course, 1 am intensely
fond of Bill. But it was not,
and has not been for the last
two years, the infatuatiOn that
felt for HadeD. l enjoy Bills
company, but 1 am not thrilled
with his presence as a woman
is by the man she loves"
Since the jury late Wednesday
brought in a verdict of aCouittal,
Lancaster has seen Mrs. Keith
Miller only to thank her fervently
for her unfailing loyalty to him
while the charge of murder stood
against him.
Lancaster is a guest of the
Miami Shores home of James M.
Carson, his attorney whose skill
helped win the British flier's ac-
quittal on the charge that he
killed Haden Clark in vengeful
jealousy.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
KILLER INSANE:
COMM

Declared by jury in District
Supreme Court today to be of
unsound mind, Nicholas A. Long,
"a, who shot to death Policeman
Elmer A. Swanson, July S, was
committed to the ward for crimi-
nal insane at St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Long fired a bullet into Swan
sons brain Turing a three-hour
siege on his home at sos First
st. S. E.. which began when
police were called after Long
had threatened members of his
family
Unless he RECEIVERS his sanity,
Long will remain in the hospital
for the rest of his life, never
coming to trial under an in
dictment charging him with first
degree murder.
Long sat quietly in court while
DR.. B Percy Hickling, District
alienist. testified that he was
suffering a hardening of the
arteries of the brain, and is not
capable of caring for himself.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
CREDIT BUREAU
SOON To ACT

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. G.N.SJ
Credit for "the purchasing, car
rying and orderly marketing Of
agricultural and other commodi-
ties' was to be extended to bor-
rowers throughout the country
by the newly organized Com.
modities Finance Corporation
which was to seek incorporation
papers today or tomorrow in
Delaware.
The organization would be en-
powered to issue notes for $50,-
100000 to which many local
banks already have agreed to
subscribe.
Functioning solely as a mar.
ket credit bureau, the organiza-
ton. Mortimer N. Buckner,
president of the New York Clear
ing House Association, said, will
not undertake any commodity
buying or selling operations.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
U.S.S. Saratoga Safe,
Floats Off Sand Bar

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 10
GN.SD The giant airplane car
rier Saratoga, $35, 100000 pride of
the United States fleet, rode safely
at anchor off Long Beach today
after escaping the threat of a
major sea tragedy. In a pea
soup fog she went hard aground
on a sand bar off Huntington
Beach and remained there four
hours until refloated apparently
undamaged last night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
COWs Get 'Pie-eyeR
On BOOtLeQ Mash

GREENVILLE, Mich, Aug. 19
G.N.SD Six COWS got drunk on
a Greenville farm today, and the
farmer, j. E. Phelps, asked thu
sheriff's office to find the boot
logger. The COWS, Phelps said, be-
gan to stagger after an unidenti-
fled bootlegger dumped a quantity
of mash in the pasture.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Sick Leave Finished, ,
He BounceS Back
To Hospital

The spirit of the Metropolitan
police department must be in
vincible, if Policeman M. C.
Barco, of the Third precinct, is
any proof. He is back on the
job today, but not without
scars.
He returned to duty yesterday
after two weeks sick leave and
the next thing he knew, he was
at Emergency Hospital.
He suffered a severely cut
hand, received when he at
tempted to break up some beer
bottles in the rear of 1922
Kings ct. N. w. Glass flew
and one stitch was needed TO
repair the damage.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Mexico Labor Chief
Barred From State

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 10
G.N.SD Luis N. Morones, head
of the Mexican labor organiza-
ton known as C. r. o. M. and
former minister of industry. COM
merce and labor, was expelled
from the state of Sinaloa today,
according to kilograms received
at the offices of the National
Labor Party here.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Kin of Senator Fess
Has Blood Poisoning

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 10 QNSD.
The condition of Mrs. Lowell
Fess, daughter-in-Iaw of Senator
Simeon D. Fess, who is critically
i'll with blood poisoning resulting
from an injury received in an
automobile accident, was reported
improved at City Hospital today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
MRS.. 7 TUNNEY \
OPERATED ON

PARIS, Aug. 10. Q.N.SO-Mrs.
James j. Gene" Tunney, the
former Polly Lauder, underwent
an operation for an abscessed
ear at the American Hospital
today.
The operation was necessitated
by a cold contracted aboard the
liner Bremen while en- route to
Europe. Surgeons at the hospi-
tai lanced the abscess, and no
further operation was believed
necessary.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19 GN.S).
James j. Tunney, former heavy
weight boxing champion of the
world, who with his wife, sailed
under an assumed name for
Paris. will return in time to make
campaign speeches on behalf of
the Roosevelt-Garner ticket. Rob-
ert Jackson, head of the speak
erS' bureau of the Democratic
campaign committee, said today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Doctors Strike
In 6 Havana
Hospitals

HAVANA, Aug. 10 G.N.S0.
Twenty-Five hundred patients
were left "flat on their backs"
today when doctors employed in
six Havana hospitals walked out
on strike.
The doctors laid down their
Scalpels at midnight and an
nounced they wouldn't return
until their pay is increased.
Hospital authorities secured
the city for Strikebreakers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Youth Shot Cleaning
Rifle; Bullet in Lea

Al Kelley, 18, of Forrest Glen,
escaped serious injury today when
an armory rifle he was cleaning
accidentally discharged sending
a bullet into his right leg below
the knee. He was treated by DR..
H. H. Hewlett.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Star
+ a t t e ms
For Large Figures.

Who said that women of size 36 to
46 can't wear the new fashionS-the
fitted lines-the high waists? Points
that prove that it is possible are-the
deep, draped cowl neckline of this frock,
cunningly placed to conceal the widest
part of the Waist-the soft folds below
ii that cover that unsightly corset
line"-and the slanting skirt seams
that do wonders to slenderize large hips
Lace insertions in the sleeves give
that handmade" look that only the
finest French frocks have. There's a
touch of lace at the throat, too. In
black crepe with white lace or brown
crepe with beige lace this is the type
of frock that takes years off your age
and pounds off your weight! 1t Is No.
701.
Designed in sizes SO, 3s, 40, AZ, "A,
46, 48, so and So. Size SO requires 49s
yards of 36-inch material or 4as yards
of 39-inch material. Contrasting q
yard of 36-inch material or 39-lnch
material, for all sizes.
Simplified Illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern They give complete dl-
rectionS for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attractive
model send Is cents in coins. Kindly
write very plainly on each pattern
ordered your name and address and
size, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, washington, D. C..
New Fashion Magazine filled with the
Evening star., 1932-05-19
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.

IL the members of the iris fam
n lily that we have in the District
II seem to come into bloom at the
4 \ same time. Besides the riSes
themselves, three native, one
naturalized. we boast another OF the
clan, the blue-eyed grass or sisyrinch-
ium, one of the prettiest of our Wild
flowers, and of type of which we have
all too little in this part of the world
It's small, bright flowers, borne close
to the ground, and spangling the mea-
dow grass, are of the type of Spring
wildflower so abundant in Europe, es-
pecially the Mediterranean lands.
How, you ask, is it a member Of the
iris family when we call it a grass?
1t is, of course, no grass at all, the
leaves being merely somewhat grass
like. The American country folk are
not too imaginative when it comes to
names of plants Anything low-grom-
ing or wild-growing is called some kind
of grass Bear grass" is actually
aa yucca, black grass" is a rush. cot
ton grass" Is sedge, ripple grass" Is
a plantain, and there is even the spar
row grass" of Barb'ry Aleshine, in the
immortal Casting Away" which was
none other than asparagus.
Blue-eyed grass or sisyrinchium Is
member of the iris family because its
flowers are six-parted. That iris and
sisyrinchium are as different from each
other in external appearance as an
aster and a chrysanthemum merely goes
to prove that the word family, as used
in botany, denotes something wholly
unlike any human family, as for in
stance, say, the Jones or Smith family.
We get a more accurate idea of the
scientific meaning of the word when we
agree that all other human families
belong, along with certain hairy ar
borescent animals, to the ape family.
When we think in this way, it is less
surprising that irises and blue-eyed
grass all belong to the same family with
crocus, freesia, gladiolus, ixia and
host of other fine plants.
There are four species Of blue-eyed
grass in the District, and If you can
tell them apart on sight you are more
intelligent than l. BotaniSts have
drawn some pretty fine lines among the
sisyrinchiums; we long for the good
old days when all the blue individuals
were sisyrinchium gramineum and all
the white were albidum. But if 1 were
YOU, l would let the cobWebs gather
deep on all dull old manuals, all pseudo
popular popularizers Of science. The
flowers the thing-let Asa Gray molder
in his grave From the sweet upland
meadows, where the blue-eyed grass is
growing, sounds the chinking cry of
meadow larks; the wind passes over
the grass with a sweet, whispering
sound, and the sky is blue as the flow
ers Spring will keep coming back
when the science of botany has been
forgotten again