davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Marine Band Program
At SylNn Theater Friday
Capt; Taylor BfaAtoa h to Conduct Well Known
Group in Outdoor Concert-Anne Yago
McCufey VIII Be Guest Artist

with the light opera company which the
late inpresario. T. Arthur Smith. or
ganized and carried on for many weeks
at the President Theater. Mrs. Nc
Guffey, who will be accompanied by
the band in all her numbers, will also
sing a group of ballads chosen especial
" for the out of doors in the Summer
time
\ This weeks Summer festival pro-
kram is presented under the auspices
Il the Greater Natiohal Capital Com
Aittee of the Washington Board of
Nade. which is featuring a Capital
CAy Band Music week. The concert
wiz take place at o'clock at the
SyNan Theater.
Atvance announcement of two at
tracave musical events for the week
of August 81 is also made by the di-
rectoN of the Summer festival pro-
gramSN at the Sylvan Theater. On
I TuesdS evening. August %, a joint
concertAwill be given with the United
States Navy Band, conducted by Lieut..
Charles Benter, and a specially Sc
lected SOP group Of the Washington
DenishawA Dancers, featuring Lester
Shafer and Marian Chace.
On Frid$ evening, August 26, Gill
bert and Sullivan'S popular opera
"Pinafore" vii be presented by the
Estelle wentworth Opera Group of be-
tween 40 and, SO singers of this city.
1t will be the first time that an opera
has been praented at the Sylvan
Theater
The final Summer festival program
Of 1882 will take place Wednesday eve
ming, August 81, and will combine the
United States Army Band, conducted
by Capt. w. H. Stannard with the an
nual Summer Playground night. in
which hundreds of boys and girls of the
city's Fairgrounds VII be seen and
heard in a program Of interest to ALL
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Band, COnduC-Sd BY Cav.
Taylor Branson. will be heard at N
Sylvan Theater, in the Washlngto&
Monument grounds, on Friday evenina
of this week in the seventh Summer
festival program of 1882, under the
direction of the Community Center De-
partmcnt and the office of public build
ings and public parks of the National
Capital assisted by the National Capt.
tai Civic FUND.
This Summertime festival concert
will also feature a number of the out
standing instrumentalistS of the famous
band in solo numbers throughout the
program: Arthur S. Witcomb. second
leader and solo cornetist of the band,
will be heard in "Creanonian Polka;
Kenneth Douse, saXophonist, will play
'Valse Vanite," and Wilbur D. Kieffer,
xylophonist. will offer Wieniawski's S
''ValSe Caprice"
Mrs McGuffey will be heard in sew
erGl Of the arias for which she is well
known in the Eastern part of this
country. where she has been heard in
the past Or 10 years in many of the
most successful civic and outdoor light
opera organizations, including the st.
Louis Civic outdoor Opera, Atlanta
Municipal Opera Association, New York
Civic Opera Company and last season
with the Milton Aborn Opera Company
on Broadway, where she sang in The
Pirates of PenZance" and Patience"
Among Mrs McGuffeys numbers
next Friday evening will be BizetS
'Agnus Del" "Habanera," from Car
men," and De Koven's 20 Promise Me-"
from Robin Hood" in which she was
first heard so successfully in this city
not many seasons ago when appearing
Evening star., 1932-08-14
THE HOME GARDENER

the soil with rake or hoe. Where
plants are yellowish green from lack
of adequate plant food, change of
color to rich green will follow nitrogen
treatment in only day or two.
The kinds of vegetables grown in the
usual home garden vary but little from
year to year, there being an apparent
latent tendency in gardeners to follow
much the same program year after
year. This is quite natural and even
the standard varieties of the present.
day garden had their own difficult task
in gaining entrance. Old-tlme garden
writer's speak of the tomato solely as
an ornamental. Among new plants
that deserve attention is the Witloof
chicory. IT grows much like dande-
lion, forming a stout root and crown Of
leaves the first year. Lifted in late
Fall OF early Winter and forced in
sand in the cellar, one obtains the de-
lightful salad known as French endive
and which retails in our Winter mar
kets at rather fancy prices.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
VEGETABLE GARDEN

At this season the home garden Is at
its best with respect to vegetable pro-
duction, sweet corn, tomatoes, lima
beans and other choice vegetables being
at their height. The enterprising gar
dener. looking ahead to late Autumn, is
planting beets, snap beans, lettuce, kale
and spinach, with a view to having
fresh vegetables in october and No
vember. The soil for planting these
crops should be spaded and fertiliezd
much as in Spring preparation, taxing
advantage of rains for softening the
crust. In the small garden thor
ough soaking with the hose, followed by
a few hours Of drying, will put the soil
in excellent working condition. The
long Autumn period in this locality
makes it possible to grow late gardens
very successfully, using either quick
maturing plans, such as snap beans, or
frost resistant crops. such as spinach,
kale, cauliflower and beets.
AS an alternative to Autumn garden
ing, cover crops may be soWn with
view to replenishing the soil for next
Springs venture. Crimson clover
makes an excellent growth if sown at
this season and lives through Winter,
making strong growth in early Spring
for spading under. Winter rye Is an
other satisfactory cover. Sown now,
rye terminates readily and forms an
attractive green soil cover, but does
not shoot up to flower stalks until next
Spring. Cover crops are inexpensive
and do much to restore the fertility
of the soil.
With respect to present crops in the
vegetable garden, if they are not max
ing vigorous growth they may be
pushed by watering once or twice with
water in which has been dissolved a
teaspoonful Of nitrate Of soda to each
two gallons. Or the nitrate OF soda
may be used in its crystal form, scat
tering it very lightly along the rows
or about the hills and working it into
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Bori Comes Home" ="

7 UCREZIA BORI. prima donna So
i prano Of the Metropolitan opera
Co, IS the first OF the. big stars of
opera and concert to end her European
vacation and Wend her way westward
across the Atlantic. When the steam
ship Europa docked at New York on
her last crossing. tie Epanish singer
was surrounded b. shin news reporters
and PHOTOGRAPHERS, though Bou had
nothing Of interest TO sav beyond the
fact that most OF her three month va
cation abroad was spent as the guest Of
the American Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs John w Garrett. at Rome.
BOn left New York almost at once
for her Summer home in the Adiron-
dacks, where she and her accompanist
are already hard at work on the series
>of programs thst the diva will give in
t}fc~ course Of her Fall and Winter con-
cert t6ETA
Boris Washington concert will be
under the local management OF Mrs.
Wilson Greene in November.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
THE GARDEN CLUBS

Recently list was presented in this
column of local garden clubs. 1t may
interest gardeners to learn that there
are many national flower societies to
which they are eligible for membership.
For example, there are the American
Gladiolus Society, American Carna-
ton Society, American Chysanthemum
Society. American Dahlia Society,
American Delphinium Society, Amer
lean Fern Society, American Fuchsia
Society. American Iris Society, Amer
lean Orchid Society, American Rose
Society and American Sweet Pea So
ciety. With all these varied associa-
tions, there Is no reason why garden
ers should not find congenial COM
panions to work with. The secretary
of the American Orchid Society is Prof..
David Lumsden of Bethesda, Md.
The meeting of the Neighborhood
Garden Club of Arlington County, held
August l, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Rothery, 608 Park Lane ave-
nue., was featured by round-table dis
cussion on perennial plants, including
their propagation, planting and general
care. The various suggestions were
highly appreciated by the members.
The officers of the club for the current
year are as follows: Miss Evelyn D.
Cannon. president; Irwin M. Quigg, vice
president; Mrs. Clifford Rothery, secre-
tary, and Mrs Claude 0. Thomas,
treasurer. The next meeting of the
club will be held September IL, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Cath
cart, Banston, Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
GASOLINE USED TO
KILL WEEDS

Home gardeners who have struggled
with weeds in the lawn will be inter
eSted in the following press release:
"Plantain, troublesome lawn weed,
may now be painted out Of lawn
with gasoline, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture says.
Weed eradication specialists OF the
department suggest daubing plantain,
either the broadleaf or buckhorn, with
gasoline to kill it. A paint brush and
a small can of gasoline are all the
equipment needed. The gasoline is
daubed on the leaves at the center Of
the plant. The crown of the plantain
is somewhat cup-shaped and holds the
gasoline until it soaks on down to the
roots and kills the plant.
"The best time to daub the plants is
when the ground is dry. Tying the
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Y. W. C.. A. News

Plans have been completed for a roof
garden party at the Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K streets, Wednesday at $3.50
o'clock Bridge games, dancing and
a fortune telling booth will make up
the program. All young women end
their friends are invited.
The Armenian Club has elected the
following officers: Mrs Manoush Hint
Ian, president; Mrs. Satenig Nersessian,
secretary, and Mrs. NJ. Garodedian,
treasurer.
The following girls left today to at
tend the Girl Reserve Conference at
Kiskimenetas Springs School, Salisbury,
Pa: Margaret Graves of Central High
School, Marjorie Lipski of Eastern High
School, Beverly Squires of Western High
School and Miss Ethel Quisenberry of
the Girl Reserve Department. Miss
Helen Middleton and Miss Dorothea
Mcdowell of the local staff will assist
with the conference program, after at
tending the seminar now in session at
Kiski
The three sides of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association program,
mental, spiritual and physical health"
have been carried out in the Summer
camp program at Kahlert Miss M. Flor
snce Dunlap, director; Miss Mary
Gwynn, program director, and the staff
have found the program of the Y. w c. A.
applicable and consistent with the we'll
balanced camp program set forth by
the best known authorities on camping.
Several new groups are being formed
this week in harmony with this plan.
Miss Elvyn Poole is conducting the
reading group as we'll as the interna-
tional group. Miss Malvina Trussel
has interested many girls in astronomy
and at their request star study is part
Of the evenings program. Sun bathing
will take the form of an Astec Sun Wor-
ship this week in order to stimulate
interest in this health project Miss
HAYDEN. graduate nurse is time keep
err" DramaticS will permeate each
interest group for the next two weeks
and elimination Day" will be in dra-
matte form.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Organized Reserves

A new school program for Reserve
officers has been established. The op-
iect is the ultimate assignment OF
graduate of the Reserve officers course
at an appropriate general or Speclal
service school to each battalion OF In
fantrv. Field Artillery, Coast Artillery,
Engineers. Signal Corps and Chemlcal
Warfare Service; one to each squadron
of Cavalry and Air Corps, one 10 each
brigade headquarters and general nos
pital and ten to each division mead
quarters. -.,,
To complete the new program Will
involve sending approximately 825 offl-
GERS through schools Of the arms ana
375 officers through schools appropriate
TO staff duties of various kinds, or a
total of 1900. In order to accomplish
the objective sought and at the same
time replace the wastage which may
be expected, funds have been appro-
| priated in a sufficient amount TO seno
approximately 300 Reserve ofhcers per
! annum to the Reserve courses at serV.
ice schools Upon the allotment OF
funds for this purpose, plans VIII pc
initiated for sending Reserve oncerS 70
service schools in accordance WIN a
policv which has for its object the
presence by 1888 of Reserve officer
graduate of the Reserve officers course
Of the appropriate service school with
each existing battalion or squadron
each brigade headquarters and each
general hospital of the Organized Re
serves and 10 graduates with eacf
Reserve division headquarters.
The following District Reserve ON
GERS have been promoted: Capt. JonI
c. Speaks, jr., Air Reserve. TO maJor,
First Lieut.. Thomas E. Dredge, Meoi'
cal Reserve, to captain; F1rSt Ldeu1
) Simpson B. Daugherty, chaplain re
: serve. to captain; Second Lieut.. Harry
E. Miner, Medical Administering Re
: serve, TO first lieutenant, and SeconC
, Lieut.. Ernest A. Cutrel, Air Reserve
} to first lieutenant.
/ Two other District Reservists haV'
, been reappointed in their grade O
= first lieutenant without tS1 privilege
= assignment or active duty training
| They include Charles r. Shelton II,
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Department Comdr Patrick J. Callan
presided over a meeting of the Council
of Administration. Chairman of the
Resolutions Committee Harry Patterson
made a favorable committee report on
a resolution having reference to sPcur
ing funds for the proper observance Of
Memorial Day, which was adopted and
ordered sent to national headquarters
for action by the national encampment
at Milwaukee. Wis, on August 2125.
Department Condr. Callan an
nounced a caucus of the District rep
resentatives to the national encamp-
ment will be held at II pm. August 81.
at the department headquarters in the
Schroeder Hotel at Milwaukee, Wis.
Comdr. and Mrs A. Eugene Pierce
and Historian and Mrs. Oliver NJ. Bar
ker of Gen. Nelson A. Miles left Thurs
cay morning for Rockford, Ill, where
they will today and tomorrow attend n
reunion of the Sd Regiment Illinois Vol
unteer Infantry, the regiment in which
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PARIS LAP DOGS GET
DAINTY EASY CHAIRS
No Longer Must They Recline on
Ground in Gardens or on
Terraces.

PARIS (N.A.NA.).-The latest ca
nine luxury is the dogs easy chair. The
toilette of the lap dog has already
reached the fine art stage, the scent
spray and the silken cushion being in
dispensable.
Hitherto, however, even the dandiest
Of dogs has had to suffer the indignity
Of reclining on the ground when accom-
panying his mistress in the gardens or
upon the cafe terrace. Amends now
have been made with a dainty folding
chair which madame carries with her
and puts down for him beneath the
trees in the Champs Elysees or in the
Bois before she seats herself.
(Copyright, 1892. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-08-14
QUEENS SAFETY BOX SAFE
Only Golden Key Can Open Chest
40 Feet Below Street.

LONDON [iPl-Queen Mary has been
presented a safety deposit box. 40 feet
below the level of Piccadilly, which can
be opened only with golden key.
To reach the box it is necessary for
her emissary to pass an Identification
test through a grill, speak a password
demanded at a door weighing 20 tons,
and pass seven other tests before the
golden key may be inserted in the
lock and the box opened.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
cows ARE FASTIDI0US

Individual Water Bowls Found to
Increase Output.
AMES, Iowa CR.-Cows appreciate
having individual drinking bowls in the
barn and reward their owners by giving
more milk of a higher butterfat con-
tent.
C. Y. Cannon and z. N. Hansen Of
the Iowa State College dairy depart
ment found this to be true after q
series of tests.
Cows watered at an outside tank
often drink no more than once daily,
they found, but those with their own
fountains drink as frequently as 10
times day. The result was that cows
watered with bowls gave 3,5 per cent
more milk, with 10.7 per cent more
butterfat, than their less fortunate
sisters.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Device Tests Air Pollution.

LOS ANGELES P).-Smoke-testing
apparatus which determines the amount
of carbon in the atmosphere will be
used by Southern California cities to
enforce the law against pollution of the
air by excessive "smudging" to protect
orange blossoms from frost.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

brush to long stick takes some Of the
ache out of the job.
"Plantain are commonly killed by
digging them out and cutting the roots
about an inch below the surface of the
SOIL The gasoline method lessons the
work. If the lawn is overrun with these
weeds, however, it should be dug up
and remade."
Evening star., 1932-08-14

and Lawrence r. Wagner, both Dental
Reserve officers. Second Lieut.. Francis
w. Glaze, Chemical Warfare Reserve.
has been reappointed to that grade
with privilege Of assignment and active
duty training. .-
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Monday. 7 pm, Col. John ia
cob Astor. Stanley Hall, Uniseo
States Soldiers HCme.
Wednesday, pm, Gen. M.
Emmet Urell. Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday. 8 pm. Admr George
Dewey Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Gen. NJ.
Emmett Urell, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

ON YOUR MARK BY Grantland
Rice Golfers, July 9, 1882. p. IT.
The dean of sports writer's presents
list of entrants most likely to sue
ceed, with some impressions of the
hubbub evident before the opening of
the games.
OLYMPIC VILLAGE. BY Mel Whar-
ton, Hygeia. August, 1882. PIP. 1922
Housing some $500, this community
of athletes is a model for future in
ternational sports meets of similar
nature. All the comforts of home
have been provided"
OLYMPIC GAMES AS "A DEPRES-
SION BUSTER. Literary Digest,
June 18. 1892 PIP. 1881.
When the last event has been run
off it is estimated that more than
Sc 900, 900 will have been put into cir
culation and many thousands of men
will have been given employment in
preparing for and producing the games.
XTH OLYMPIAD. Time, August 8,
1882. p. 25.
A description of the ceremonies
opening the Olympic Games and rec
ords of few of the first events run off.
THE STORY OF THE OLYMPIC
GAMES. Compiled by II. S. Stuff
1881. VAT St94.
A handbook covering the origin Of
the ancient games, how the modern
games are governed, and a list OF rec
ords for the various events up to 1923.
THE EVOLUTION OF THE OLYMPIC
GAMES, 1929 B.C.-l914 AID. BY
F. A. M Webster. 1914. V32.W397.
A review of the ancient Olympic
Games. Roman gladiatorial games
sport in the Middle Ages and athletics
OLYMPIC GAMES, 1882. Spalding's
Official Athletic Almanac. 1882
VAT.2Sp 153.
A manual covering all phases Of the
Xth Olympiad
GREEK ATHLETIC SPORTS AND
FESTIVALS. BY E. N. Gardiner
1910. V32.G164.
A comprehensive history OF Greek
sports from the earliest times to 393
AID. "The revival of the
olympic Games is a striking testimony
to the influence which ancient Greece
still exercises over the modern world"
VALUE OF SPORTS.
SPORT AND SPORTSMANSHIP. BY
C. w. Kennedy. 1881. VAT .K38s.
ut has been recognized for centuries
that sport can contribute to education
values that make for the development
of character and right social relations.
A statement by the vice president OF
the American Olympic Association.
ATHLETICS IN EDUCATION. BY J
F. williams and w. L. Hughes. 1880
VAT W676.
Two professors of physical education
representing Columbia and De PauV
universities, draw attention to the ire
mendous educational possibilities OF
athletics properly conducted"
PSYCHOLOGY AND ATHLETICS
BY C. r. Griffith. 1923. VAT. .G874
Primarily a general survey for atk>
letes and coaches. but the author also
shows that athletic competition
forms an urgently needed supplement
| to the formal school system"
THE AMATEUR SPIRIT IN SCHO
LASTIC GAMES AND SPORTS. B!
F.. r. Rogers. 1929. VAT R634.
Giving the prerequisites to amateur
ism and the philosophy Of play which
provides the highest sanction for tht
move to return to players themselve
/ the privileges OF playing their owl
games"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Meetings This Week.
Monday, 8 pm.-Bureau of II

Monday, 8 pm.-Bureau of In
ternal Revenue Post,
Pythian Temple.
Tuesday, 8 pm.-Military Order
of the Coolies, 935
Grant place.
Wednesday, 8 pm.-Washington
Police and Fire Post,
Hamilton Hotel.
Thursday, 8pm.-Equality- Walter
Reed Post, Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY
OLYMPIC GAMES.

H~ PORT, which still keeps flag
of idealism flying, Is perhaps
the most saving grace in the
~ world at the moment, with its
spirit of rules kept and re-
gard for the adversary, whether the
fight is going for or against. john
GalSworthy.
In connection with the Olympic
Games now being held in Los Angeles
the Public Library offers the following
material on the games and the posi-
ton of sports in modern recreation:
Evening star., 1932-08-14

w YITH Anne Yago McGtf hey,
a pTima donna contraltoA as
wv guest artist of the occasAn,
v the United States Marie
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-29

NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE OF
Real Estate.-Sheriffs Office.
State of Washington, County of King,
BY virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court
of King County, on the 10Th day OF
August, 1882, by the clerk thereof in
the case of IL. j. Hoffman as Receiy
er of Puget Sound Savings & Loan
Association a corporation, Plaintiff
versus Herbert G. Allen and Nellie
NJ. Allen his wife; w. l.. w. Wester,
also known as w L. Wester, Defend
ants, No. 24926S, and to me, as Sheriff
directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given, that l will
proceed to sell at public auction to
the hours prescribed by law for sher-
ifs sales, to-wit: at Ten o'clock
A. M. on the Sth day of October, 1882
before the Court House door of King
County, jefferson Street entrance at
Seattle in the State of Washington,
the following described property, sit
uated in King County, State of Wash
ington, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the north
line of Section Twenty-seven (2D,
Township Twenty three cd North,
Range -Four tD East, w. M, distant
North $50 59t 10" West 1706.1O feet
from the northeast corner of said Sec
ton u, and running thence % 15f so"
East 610.So feet; thence north S9'
59' 10" West $3.50 feet; thence North
% Is, 80" West, 61O.sO feet to the
north line of said Section 27; thence
along said north line South $50 So,
10" East, 225.00 feet TO the place of
beginning. Except the north 80 feet
thereof for road purposes; being Tract
Six go and the East one-half (h)
of Tract Five 80, Block Five go Nc
Mieken Heights Division No. 2, I'M
recorded. levied on as the property of
all the said defendants herein, to sat
| isfy a judgment of a foreclosure of a
mortgage amounting to One thousand
eight hundred thirty seven and 80 100
!. f$1,S3790) Dollars. attorneys fees of
/ $4,000, $3.50 for title search. the cost
of suit and interest in favor of plain
/ tiff.
Dated this 31st day of August, 1892
CLAUDE G. BANNICK,
Sheriff.
BY L. L. Anderson, Deputy
Date of first Publication. September
+ l. 1892.
Date of last publication, September
% 1892.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-29
QttlrrkSfrvices
The Negro Church

am interested in the NEGRO
church because | believe in it. l
am a member of church and us
ually attend every Sunday. | go
to church not because | believe that
l have more religion than many
others who do not. but because
find there better people than do
on the. outside fighting the nstilu-
ton; and because | attend church
| am a much better man than I
would be if | did not. | attend
church. too, because | find my PEG
pie there, and cannot help them
unless | remain among them. Wher-
ever they go want to go and
when they suffer and die, let me
share my part of the burden and 90
down to the end with them.
realize that the Negro church is
corrupt. but it is not beyond the
point of redemption. Most of the
corruption, moreover, has developed
from the unusual opportunity which
the institution offers for doing
great things; and too many politi-
clans are going into the church to
use this opportunity for self-aggran-
| dizement. They promote the divi-
sion of the people into factions to
make it easier to exploit them. This
is no reason for trying to crush the
church. 1t is rather a reason for go
ing into it to reform it and to use
it for the good of the people. We
should not be so foolish as to burn
down the barn to get the rats which
are destroying some of the grain