davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
ENJOYS SELECTION
IS DUE IN FEW DAYS
Only Four New Appointees
Are Chosen for Corps of
Ambassadors.
BY the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt ambassadorial corps
thus far comprises but four names OF
new appointees, but the nomination OF
others, including a woman as Minister
for the first time, will be made In the
next few days.
For London, Paris, Mexico City and
| Madrid. new Ambassadors have been
chosen and will take up their duties
in the next few weeks.
To Great Britain goes Robert w.
Bingham, publisher rlawyer from Louis
Vile, KY The new French Ambassador
Is Jesse Isidor Straus, New York mer-
chant. The veteran ex-Secretary OF
the Navy, Josephus Daniels, is on his
way to the Mexican ambassadorial
post.
Conference With Hull Waits.
Appointed some days after the others,
Claude G. Bowers, New Ambassador
to Spain, has not yet had opportunity
to confer with Secretary Hull concern
ing the problems of his new post. The
other three spent several days at the
department In hard study.
The appointment of Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, former member Of Congress from
Florida and daughter of William Jen-
nings Bryan, to be Minister to Den
| mark, became a certainty yesterday
when the Danish government informed
the State Department 1t would be GLAD
to receive her.
The naming of Mrs Owen marks a
new departure from custom and an
other advance for femininity in that
she will be the first woman to repre-
sent the Government of the United
States abroad with the rank OF Min
ister
Around numerous other diplomatic
posts considerable speculation centers.
James NJ Curley, mayor of Boston, has
been widely reported as slated for Am
bassador to Poland. Mentioned for
Havana are Francis White, Assistant
Secretary of State, and James Cudahy
of Milwaukee.
Other Names Heard.
Other names heard in speculative
connection with diplomatic appoint
ments include James M. Cox, 1920
Democratic presidential candidate;
Richard Washburn Child, former Am
bassador to Rome; Clark Howell, pub
Usher Of the Atlanta Constitution;
Dave Hennen Morris Of New York,
mentioned as Ambassador to Belgium,
and Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago,
former Minister to Sweden.
Among the important positions not
yet filled are the embassies at Berlin
and Rome.
Regarded as virtually certain is the
appointment of Warren Delano Rob-
bins, State Department ceremonial offl-
Ger, as Minister to Canada.
ASSURED DANISH WELCOME.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
THE VEGETABLE
GARDEN.

Cabbage and caulihower plants are
already being offered for sale in vari-
Gus markets and may be safely planted
in the open garden. Maggots which
burrow into the fleshy portion OF the
root often destroy early cabbage and
may be prevented from doing harm
by the simple expedient Of fitting q
disc of tarred paper about each plant
The tar acts apparently as a repellent
to the flies which deposit the eggs.
Radish, q near relative to cabbage,
often escapes the maggot by simply
maturing before the pest is abundant
Hence the desirability Of early planting
of rad;shes and use OF quickly matur-
ing kinds.
Spinach may be sown in this region
in October and carried through the
Winter. This gives an earlier crop
than can be obtained from early Spring
sowings. Spinach seed may be sowli
in rows or in beds, because 1t grows
even more rapidly than any weed COM
petitor.
The gardener should not attempt to
sow sweet corn, beans, cucumbers, or
melons, nor set out tomato, pepper and
sweet potatoe plants until after May J
as the seed is certain to rot In the cool
soil and the plants to freeze. A bet
ter plan is to start a few seed IN straw.
berry boxes in the cellar or hot bed and
later move the plants to the garden
white potatoes may be planted at any
time now, preferably using an early
maturing variety, such as Irish Copnier
Vegetables, especially the leafy kinds
must grow rapidly in order to attain
their best quality. Hence the use cf
large quantities of fertilizer by truck
growers. In vegetable culture 1t pays
to fertilize the soil literally before
planting with a complete fertilizer and
then later apply small quantity OF
nitrogen material, such as nitrate o.
soda or sulphate Of ammonia along tne
rows. -,,
snring despite the fact that the roots
are not used until late Fall and WINTER
Summer sowings of this crop Simply
will not terminate.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Of rich brown crepe trimmed with lace
about the neck and her small brown
hat matched. She also wore a long
sable coat. Mrs Robbins had smart
ly tailored black suit with black hat
Of narrow brim and gaily colored scarf
fastened tightly about her throat.
Paulina Longworth, daughter of Mrs.
Longworth and the late Speaker of the
House, entered her Scottie, Sandy. in
the trick class but in the ring the only
trick she could persuade her little pet
to do was to Lie down and play dead.
This brought cheers and applause from
the large gallery watching the exhibit.
The little daughter of Mrs. Long
worth was quaint figure In a plaid
pleated skirt and white blouse with
her wealth of blond hair arranged in
two long braids.
Three Puppies Sold.
Further interest centered about the
sale of three puppies given to the ben
eft by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clement
Watson. Mrs. Watson also aided the
charity by directing the sale Of flow
ers assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Max
The role of fortune teller was as
signed to Mrs James Hamilton Lewis
and Mrs. Franklin King.
Following the lead of the First Lady
in her fondness for blue, many. OF the
ladies in the company yesterday Sc
lectad costumes of this shade, which
is decreed BIZ Dame Fashion to predom-
mate in not only the Spring season put
well into the Summer months. one OF
the most striking of the blue ensem-
bles was worn by Mrs. Curtis b. DaI
attractive daughter OF the Presloen.
and Mrs. Roosevelt She had on piue
tweed suit with cape TO matcn' nS any
her hat and accessories were IN daIk
hlue shade which now is popularly
called ANNA" blue. Mrs. Dali wa wa
accompanied to the show by hei
hrothers Franklin and John, the trle
arriving in their mothers blue spor'
| coupe. ..s. ~ III.
Mrs Claude A. Swanson, wife OF tn'
| Secretary of the Navy, likewise wore
smart dark blue suit, with accessories
! to match and a sable fur scarf. MRS
| Swanson was accompanied by MIS
| Loren johnson, who wore an enSeinoi'
| in two tones of brown. -,
| Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, wife OF tn'
| commandant of Fort Myer, wore
dark blue suit Of tweed with a nat ane
| other accessories to match:
l The attracIlVe WlIe VI lAlC ls1hAAoeS'
of Austria, Mr. Edgar Prccknik, wor'
tailored suit of dull red woolen fab
ric, with a short fitting jacket. having
| narrow standing collar and banS
down the front of gray squirrel. Hel
| hat and other accessories matched he
| suit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman
had with them the young members o
their family Newman and Davit
Marsh we're with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold NJ Marsh.
Among others in the notable com
pany were Representative and MRS
James w. Wadsworth, Rear Admira
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Lady Lewis
| wife of Sir Willmott Lewis: the alier
property custodian and Mrs: Howar.
Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r
T1Ickerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
ming Spencer. Mrs. Victor Kaufman
Mrs. George T. Marye, Countess Felicis
Gizycka, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porte
Davidson. Mr. William M. Candy ant
! Mrs 6oseph NOell
Evening star., 1933-04-09
THE HOME GARDENER
NARCISSUS GROWING.

Not all narcissus are golden yellow
and trumpet formed, but so thoroughly
is this Characterization imprinted in
the public mind that it is rather dim
cult to change the thought. Yet some
of the more beautiful varieties meet
neither of the above specifications.
Many, like the poet varieties. have clear
white petals and intensely red, short
crowns. Others have several blooms
on each stem and are very fragrant as
compared with the large golden trumpet
varieties. ALI in all. there are literally
hundreds Of named varieties of mar
cissus. so many that 1t would not be
practical to try to grow them all.
For culture, there are few plants that
require as little care. The bulbs may
be set out in the garden any time dur
ing their dormant season, which oc-
ours from June to September. Growth
in this region begins in early Fall, al
though the tops do not appear until
February or later. Bulbs are extreme
ly sturdy and live over from year to
year without removal from the soil.
However, in three or four seasons any
given clump reaches its best Towering
condition and should then be lifted and
separated into the component bulbs.
Narcissus grows well under adverse
conditions, such as permanent sod. but
plant food and cultivation are needed
II one desires choice blooms suitable
for garden shows. A good grade Of
mixed fertilizer, rather high in phos-
phorous content Is possibly the bes;
fertilizer unless 1t be stable manure
applied as a late Fall mulch and dug
In early in Spring. Following the
blooming season, the leaves grow rankiy
for a while, then ripen of so that
about the middle of June the beds can
be cleaned and the space between rows
or clumps filled with some shallow
rooted annual or cover crop. such as
cowpeas or soy beans
Narcissus are especially valuable be-
cause of their hardness and the fact
that they bloom in early Spring when
there is no other outdoor flower OF
cutting dimensions.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
GARDEN NOTES.

Forsythia makes q beautiful display
at this season, especially where planted
In sufficient mass to make a consider
able showing. New forsythia plants are
readily propagated from cuttings taken
at this time or earlier and planted In
the soil either in nursery rows or IN
the spot where one wishes to have the
plants. The pendulous form roots
freely where the branches contact moist
soil. There are two or three varieties
of forsythia, one of which, Fortuni,
grows erect and Is well suited for q
Sngle specimen. The pendulous form
Is excellent for covering banks or walls.
Yellow flowers seem to predomanats
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

Important looking legal papers are
about to incorporate depression prof.
ect extraordinary, making Mrs. James
Freeman Curtis a club hostess in her
beautiful l2o-year-old home here.
She's the Mrs. Curtis of the Wash
igton, New York and South Carolina
society columns. Her hospitable Wash
ington home has been gathering place
here of that inner circle of Republicans
to which the late Nicholas Longwcrth
belonged. That tradition continued
when it was leased for two years to
former Representative Ruth Pratt.
Stimulating political chat and famous
old Southern dishes have been the fare
at her garden dinners under magnolia
trees.
And when Mrs. Curtis frankly an
nounced she no longer could afford
70 60 on living In her h4oee, and would
have to store her flrnitV e. her intimate
Evening star., 1933-04-09
ASSURED DANISH WELCOME.
Newspapers Hail Ministerial
SelertfOn

Copenhagen Newspapers Hail Ministerial
Selection.
COPENHAGEN, April 8 @.-Ruth
Bryan Owen, who was said by the King
today to be acceptable as Minister to
Denmark, is assured of great welcome
in this country, where she Is widely
known and greatly admired.
The press paid tribute to her quail
tiles when she was first mentioned as
Minister and tonight, when what was
regarded as confirmation Of her ap-
pointment arrived In Copenhagen, the
newspapers again published articles on
her work and ability.
The Politiken said that Mrs. Owen
uuent charm and capacity for making
friends Of all classes"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
American Legion
Auxiliary

The next meeting of the Kenneth H.
Nash Unit. No. 8, will be held Tues
day instead Of Wednesday, at the
Sears, Roebuek g. Co. Art Galleries,
to meet with the post for social
evening of entertainment. Mrs. Ruth
Turner gave a card party at her home
for the benefit Of welfare case of
the unit.
Victory Unit, No. 4, participated in
the Army day parade, April s, with
colors. A meeting of the Birthday An
niversary Party Committee was held at
the home of the chairman, Miss M.
Edna Mcintosh, and all arrangements
completed. The units thirteenth birth
day anniversary will be celebrated with
dinner party at the Madrillon. Wash
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BEER WINS NEW CITIZEN
Wenatchee, Wash, Jeweler Tests
Brew and Takes Out Papers.

WENATCHEE, Wash. April 8 (R.-
Return of legal beer has gained a new
citizen for Uncle Sam. Jim Andrews,
Wenatchee jeweler, said when he came
here several years ago from South
Africa he wouldn't become q citizen
unless beer was legal
He tested the new brew yesterday,
declared it good, and forthwith hastened
to the court house where he took out
his first papers For number Of yesYs
be- be va: . : tradsF and Interpreter h
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Most woman criminals are the prod
uct Of poverty stricken, immoral en-
vironment, but prison records disclose
that every tenth inmate of jails for
women comes from the average respec-
table home.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Serve as Judges.

Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron and
Lady Lindsay, wife of the British Am
bassador, with Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, were judges, and Col. Maurice
F4tzmaurice Day, military attache OF
the British embassy, had charge of the
entries. Frau Won Prtttwttz was In
beige cashmere with blouse Of dark
blue with white dots, which also formed
the upper. part Of the short cape. Hei
close hitting hat also was dark blue
Lady Lindsay carried her togo, which
he made frequent use a. Her GOVT
Evening star., 1933-03-19
\ I EN-

LIFE WORK FOR MEN WHO ARE SO
AIBITIOUS TO GET AHEAD THAT THEY Si1S
CESSFUL EXAMPLE, SET BY OTHER MEN
HERE. TO QUALIFY FOR SUBSTANTIAL
We have men earning cash incomes every
week which will surprise you when you see
I, them, and our business today is more sue
cesSful than ever before-l933 will be the
fourth successive record sales year for this
very unusual Electrolux mechanical spe-
, cialty mo connection with refrigeration).
Many OF our men are paving income tax
now on their earnings with us and most OF
vious occupations, even in boom times.
If you are qualified for this work. analyze
our product methods, earnings meet our
bank books cars they have bought. with
money earned with Electrolux. Inc. ma
tonwide that fSs epeasd o new
throughout the U. s. While learning, must
be satisfied with SllJ to S115 per month.
meanwhile working hard and studying to
qualify Ioa are abty to work in
dividualiy. without being bossed. following
out a method in which you. will be thor
oughly trained. and applying character,
day. II you have the character and adapta-
bility. we will put up the money and give
YOU very practical training, proyide all
branch Offices so you can use every minute
of your time to maximum advantage. You
will be coached only by men who have ac-
tually PROVED the availability Of success
here You will be instructed and guided by
practical men who are really successful No
investment or cost.
nent future and willing to work hard at a
tested plan, need apply. The. way our busi-
ness is growing, we could. right now, put 12
as nea asoVe Stated Stated. For personal interview. see
Md M psn4iss o;aasss sSs SnSs sSAS %SSaS SsSSn ~ a :.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
TO MEN WHO
DnNT,-., ANTCIlrED hDC

HIGH SCHOOL
Course in two years. You can complete
this simplif1ed high school course at home
inside of two years. Meets ell requirements
for entrance to college and the leading
professions Address Box 104-M. Star Office.
CONTRACT BRIDGE.
Glasses Of four. so cents each
So. Cathedral Mansions, Apt. 334. Col. 2025.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter it Is
;expressly understood and agreed that
:all such matter will be withheld as
= far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Baltimore. Md
statesmen.
EDITOR

For new veterans magazine. Must be a
veteran Applicants must answer fully stat
ling qualifications. references. salary, etc
Address Box 230-M. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
PERSONAL.
[C@-kg--lN
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
GENTLEMAN driving to St. Louis FIRST Of
week; take passenger; share expenses.
Nat. 907O. Apt. 51S.
CARS LEAVING DAILY for Nebraska, Calf,
Tex. Fla.. and all points. Motor Travel
service NO. 1000, day, night. 21'
CONvALESCENTS = Transportation, town,
country. resorts. Comfortable sedan. Care
full gentleman driver. Phone Columbia
S2O9-W q to Z pm.
YOUNG MAN DRIVING TO WIS, WANTS .
SoIfh SSasfhseTs sSoeW s9 EACH new car; references
LADY TRAVELLING. AUTO, ELMIRA OR
Bath, ~ T., desires driver in exchange for
transportation, leaving March "a, returning
March 81. Phone Emerson 51S9 after pm.
MOTORING CHICAGO FIRST OF WEEK
can take two or three passengers; reaSonable
see MR JENNINGS. 500 9TH st. ne.
SAVE SAVE MGNEYvIRAyEh MOI I'll GoMFoRIABLY
Free registration; CAPITAL TRAVEL sERV-
ICE, Decatur 1900, Br. 1O5
CADILLAC 7-PASS. SEDAN. LOS ANGELES
cars s q W, share expense. U. s. TRAVEL
BUREAU. 1921 Pa. ave. NV, Met. All
WASHINGTCN'S MOST COMPLETE. MOD
ERN; RELIABLE TRAVEL BUREAU-We
to all points on the SHARE EXPENSE
PLAN" No fee charged for registering
BUS TICKETS AT CUT-RATE PRICES
CHICAGO $1,000 indianapolis $40 90
Dallas ..... POPS Detroit 50
Los Angeles $500 st. Louis. ~ 1850
!. Also to many other cities. Express de
luxe busses daily. See us when planning yolIr
Trip Open Sunday. Once hours, am to
,, NATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU.
Alb Woodward Bldg. National 3724-3725
Evening star., 1933-02-01

in the District Of Columbia" has been
introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Hartley Of New Jersey.
Opponents Of the bill declared
there's joker in 1t somewhere" which
would allow fight exploitation. Pro-
ponents asked II we ARE to become q
nation of pussyfooters." Foot ball
might as well be eliminated, they said.
contending it is more dangerous than
boxing with the 8-ounce gloves the
bill proposes.
Final plans were made at the meet
ing for the Evening With Sousa" pro-
gram to be held at the school February
IA The Marine Band, glee club and
several speakers will take part, and
members Of Congress, of the Board of
Education and representatives Of vari-
GUS citizens associations will attend.
John Dunning was elected secretary
of the association upon resignation Of
G. c. Click
Evening star., 1933-02-01

OF County Commissioners to discuss the
establishment Of a police substation and
police justice for the Sandy Spring dis
trict. providing the cost is not too great
for the present time, was proposed at
meeting Of the Community Council.
g. Rust Candy. the representative
from the council on the School Com
mittee Of the Civic Federation, an
nounced that this committee was solid
ly behind the building program of
schools, and would advocate It at the
coming meeting of the federation.
The Roads Committee announced
Evening star., 1933-02-01
that . permit had been obtained to

that . permit had been obtained TO
enlarge the curve on the north ap-
proach to the cross roads at Ashton,
and that order for the material for
the improvement in the road at the
fire house in Sandy Spring has been
issued, and the work VIII be completed
as soon as possible.
Resolutions requesting the prepara-
ton Of bill by the Civic Federation.
which would authorize the Board Of
County Commissioners to provide the
necessary protection to communities
Evening star., 1933-02-01
HARTLEY BOXING BILL
FAVORED BY CITIZENS
Southeast Washington Group De.
bates Self-Defense as Art
at Meeting.

A debate on the art of self-defense,
which resulted in a vote of IS to II
in favor of approving the Hartley box
ing bill. was the highlight of the meet
ing last night of the Southeast Wash
ington Citizens Association at Buchan-
an School.
The bill. seeking "to prevent prize
fighting and to permit amateur boxing
Evening star., 1933-02-01

win of Washington, D. c.: Isaac, Of
Wellsburg. w. Va; Mrs. Earle Fristoe
of Bentonville, Va: Mrs. Lester Mauck
OF Lfmeton, Va; Mrs. William Ruda-
ellie OF Glen Echo, Va; Mrs. Rennie
Morrison of Cedarville. Va. and Mrs.
Oscar Morrison of Front Royal.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

outside Of zoned areas was passed by
the council.
/. This body indorsed the action Of the
Isaak Walton League. supporting a bill
now before the Maryland Legislature
prohibiting the sale Of black bass.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

H. J. Williams has just completed
his siytieth year as bell ringer in the
church in Richmond. England, where
his son has helped for 80 years and
his grandson Is being pressed into
service
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Policemen Of Temuco. Chile, have a
problem in projecting the tails Of their
mounts, horsehair having become SO
scarce that thieves are stealing tails of
all horses irrespective Of the owners
rank
Evening star., 1933-02-01
DISCUSS POLICE STATION
IN SANDY SPRING AREA

Committee Is Proposed to Confer
With County Heads at Meeting
of Community Council.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, February L.
A committee to confer with the Board
Evening star., 1933-02-01
MRS. ISAAC MANUEL DIES
Glen Echo, Va, Woman succumbs
at Age IT,

FRONT ROYAL, Va. February L.
Mrs. Isaac Manuel, II, died at her home
near Glen Echo Monday from pneu-
monia.
She is survived by her husband. who
is also i'll, and the following children.
Henson Manuel Of Baltimore, Md; Ir-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
SOUTH CAROLINA DRY NEWSPAPERS

The statisticans may record that the Anderson
Neutrality-suspicious., daily paper, the Yorkville En-
qurer, Semi-weekly and the Press and Standard,
about the only newspapers in South Carolina
openly and argumentatively fighting the idea that
South Carolina cast her vote for the repeal of the
prohibition movement. A number of others look
like they would like to do it, but for reason
other to think it safer to keep rather quiet
on the top of the fence.
The YOrkyille Enquirer must not read many
of the newspapers of the state as we do and we
would like to correct the list of dry" newspapers
just bit. We would add to those mentioned by
The Enquirer The Rock Hill Herald, The New
berry Observer, The Saluda Standard, The Harris
vile Messenger, The Bamberg Herald The Edge
field Advertiser, The Times and Democrat, The Dill
Ion Herald, The Keowee Courier, The Carolina
Free Press, The Baptist Courier, The Southern
Christian Advocate, The Greenville County OBJ
server. These are Outspoken in their advocacy OF
the retention of the 18th amendment There are
quite few others who have "dry' sentiments but
they do not express them quite so freely nor so
constantly. For instance it is reported that The
Greenville Piedmont is also dry daily but as
both Greenville papers are owned by the Peace
Interests, we question the sincerity of its 'dry-
ness" We do not see The Piedmont and can only
judge through quotations we have seen from this
newspaper. The Gaffney Ledger is also arid And,
we must not overlook The Union Times q daily
nor The Chesterfield Advertiser, weekly. We trust
that others will soon out boldly, as we feel
they WILL in support Of the principles for which
they have always stood--Walterboro Press and
Standard