davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

the picture of the strike openly, at a
neighborhood house, to a prolonged
murmur of sympathy with the men
and active kissing as the sheriff's men
began to shoot, and boos as the sheriff
made his apology at the end. Six
months ago 1 went through hundreds
of thousands of feet of newsreel,
dating from 1919, and discovered
many shots of strikes in New Jersey,
Indiana, Boston and elsewhere, none
of which had ever been openly shown
at the time.
The pictures you saw then of strikes
were all taken after the event oc-
Cured and all, in some strange way,
favored the owners. sneered at the
strikers. The ones you see now are
impartial, deploring violence, but
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Old Rifle AdOrnS
Office of HaLreS

A 25-pound blunderbuSs, Of the
type used by the Puritans in their
wars with the Indians, is on dis.
play in the offices of Harry B.
Hawes, Washington attorney, and
former Senator from Missouri.
Hawes obtained the rifle from .
Philadelphia collector.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Spelling Club Meets
TypOgrdphers TODAY

Can you spell "Triakisicosahed
ron?" 1t means a solid with so
faces and is a sample of the
words which the Capital City
Spelling Club and members of the
Typographical Union will have to
spell when they meet at 8 p. m.
today at the Typographical Tenn
Pile, 423 G st. N. w.. for a spelling
bee. Admission to the public is
free.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
True to Type
NewsreeI Riots Good Symbol Of Change
GILBERT SELDES-
-By GILBERT SELDEs

When looking at the newsreel pictures of strike
and riot in Pennsylvania did not know that the President
of the United States was planning to the film at
the time, but did know that something exceptional
had happened in America. Not the strike, but showing
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
FALKLAND SERVICES

Bishop James E. Freeman will
officiate at confirmation services
in St. Marks Church, Fairland,
Md, Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Showing how things happened; and they are DeIng e
now, not Is years later 1t appears that we can
we have matured little in these years of depreSslt
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
2 RundIUay Girls
Held BY d. C.. Police

Two 16-year-old school girls from
Philadelphia we're arrester early
today by Detective Sergt. o. w.
Mansfield, who said they had
run away from their homes. The
girls are Rose Mary Gibbs and
Constance Elizabeth Schitester.
Their arrest came after word
was sent here from Philadelphia
that they had gone to Washing
ton. They were taken to the Re
ceiving Home pending the arrival
of their parents.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
ARMY ASSIGNMENTS

Leave of absence granted to
Capt. John e. Langley, two
months; First Lieut.. E. Blair Gar
land, one month and Is days.
Col. Alexander T. Ovenshine as
signed to the General Staff.
The promotion of the following
is announced:
Allen M. Burdett to lieutenant
colonel.
William T. Connatser to major.
Thomas F. Kern to captain.
Ralph E. Cruise to captain.
Lewis T. Ross to captain.
Charles F. Balsh to captain.
Walter P. Boatwright to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Goodwin Compton to colonel.
Major Vivian z. Brown to Van
couver barracks, Wash.
Major Thomas j. Cassidy to
Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Major Beverly M. Epes to Bos-
ton, Mass.
Major Clement j. Gaynor to
General DispenSary, U. S. Army,
Washington, D. c.
Major William H. Seifert to
Fort Bragg, N. c.
Major William c. Webb, jr., to
Randolph Field, Tex.
Firt Lieut.. John K. Sitzman to
Fort Lewis, Wash.
Second Lieut.. James j. VIM,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

to Panama Canal Department.
Capt. John H. Lucas to Platts-
burg Barracks, N. Y.
Edmund A. Buchanan to
colonel.
Marshall Magruder to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Lewis H. Ham to first lieuten-
ant.
Robert c. White to first lieu
tenant.
John P. Smith detailed in G.
S. c. to lieutenant colonel.
Edwin K. Smith to lieutenant
colonel.
Joshua D. Powers to major.
Virgil M. Kimm to first lieu
tenant.
Ralph H. Leavitt to colonel.
Sam P. Herren to colonel.
Fay w. Brabson to colonel.
George r. Koehler to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Oliver S. Wood detailed in M.
b to lieutenant colonel.
Frank A. Keating to major.
Richard D. Daugherty to major.
Benjamin D. Foulois (major
general, Chief of the Air Corps)
to colonel.
Robert Goodrich to lieutenant
colonel.
Milton M. Towner to first lieu
tenant.
Clarence r. Belt to lieutenant
colonel.
Robert H. Duenner to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Frederic B. Westervelt to cap
tain.
First Lieut.. Dennis M. Moore
assigned to Fort Warren, Wyo.
First Lieut.. Carroll K. Leeper
to Fort Warren, Wyo.
Second Lieut.. Ramon A. Nadal
to Fort Wadsworth, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Court Calendar

deceased. Attorneys J. N. Ben
ney-J. P. McGlue.
Fletcher VS.. Johnson. Attor'
neys G. E. c. Hayes. F. Will
son.
Finkelstein VS.. Bernard. Attor'
neys S. Hirshman, j. l.. Krup'
save. L. Sheehan.
Chapman VS.. Woodbridge. Attor'
neys N. B. Frost-E. L. Jones.
Cannon, Jr., VS.. Tinckham. At
torneys R. H. McNeill-R. J,
Whiteford.
Thrift VS.. Rhodes. Attorneys
j. c. Wilkes, j. E. Artist. W.
Wheatley.
No Number l Criminal
Criminal No. 2
Trials
Almeta Catherine Strickland
Washington Leach, John billiard,
Ella Billiard, William Fitzpatrick,
Leonard w. Shoemaker, Allen Ed
ward Moore.
Arraignment
Andrew Miles.
Motions COurt-Justice Proctor
All orders must be presented
in court at 10 or 1890 o'clock,
Assignment for Monday:
/. Palais Royal Co. Inc. VS.. In
terstate Radio Corp; Attys.,
Wood-King.
2. Graham VS.. King; Attys.,
Shenos-McCo Cormick.
3. Carr. VS.. Natl Cap. Press;
Attys., McCormick-Furey.
4. Fid. Constr. Co. VS.. Auto
ms. Co. of Hfd.; Attys., Diedel-
Swingle & Swingle.
S. Myers VS.. DeMarco; Attys.,
Shreve g. Shreve-Sullivan, La
mar.
6. Stewart VS.. Holland; Attys.,
Fisher, PrentisS-Gaskins.
7. Dear VS.. Guy; Attys., Fox.
Sullivan-Guy, Lester.
8. Caporaletti VS.. Pierro; Attys.,
Cercco-Sullivan, Fitzgerald.
9. D. C. use of Perry VS.. Natl
Constr. Co.; Attys, Gallagher, Bo-
gan-Kelly & Nicolaides.
10. D. c. use of Lehigh Struc-
tural Steel Co. VS.. Nations Constr.
Co.: Attys., Wheatley-Kelly, Mic
olaides.
II. Callas VS.. Magruder; Attys.,
Wood-Welch, Daily & Welch.
II. Markle VS.. Edelin,: Attys.,
Harlan, Wilmer, Hatch-Coving-
ton, Burling & Rublee.
And the following rules: U. S.
ex rel Nunnally Investment Co. VS..
Burnet, U. S. ex rel Makee VS..
Ickes, in re Vogue Dry Cleaning
Co., in re estate of F. A. Tschiff-
eley, O'Donnell VS.. Kolb, Booker
VS.. James, Toomey VS.. Reichel-
derfer,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Equity Cases


Daily Bros. VS.. Hickman ct al.
Attorneys w. E. Furey-Kelly g.
NicolaideS.
Cecil VS.. Cecil. Attorneys L. N.
Coe-Etta Taggart.
Thomas vs.. Walker ct al. At
torneys F.. F. lTesbit-William j.
Neale, s. C. Peelle.
Hixson VS.. Hixson ct al. At
torneys w. G. Gardiner, jr.-J.
McGinniSs, u. J. Ring.
Gulbranson Piano Co. VS.. w.
McKinly Poole Piano Co. ct al.
Attorneys R. D. Daniels-D.
Hughes, H. K. Acker, G. P.
Lemm; Davies Jones, Beebe &
Busick, M. D. Norman, H. Said
man.
Moffett VS.. Moffett. Attorneys
G.. G. McLeiSh-C. v. INLAY, w.
H. Wahly.
Garrity VS.. D. C. ct al. Attor-
neys w. c. Sullivan-V. E. West,
j, w. Fihelly.
Bliss ct al VS.. D. C. Attorneys
w. C. Sullivan-V. E. West, j. j..
Wilson.
In re Vogue Dry Cleaning Co.
Attorneys L. Ottenberg-King and
Nordlinger.
Yates VS.. Yates. Attorneys G..
A. Bashe, e. L. Marthill-H. R.
Grossman.
Fisher VS.. Fisher. Attorneys r.
G. Handwerk-J. Milory.
In re Est. of S. A. Wright, dec.
Attorneys w. A. Coombe-S. M.
Hawken.
Trussell VS.. Burrows. Attor-
neys Jeffords & Dutton-A. D.
Smith.
In re Estate of Mary E. Cook,
deceased. Attorneys King g. Nord-
linger-Flynn, L'Hommedieu.
Peyser VS.. American Security &
Trust Co. Attorneys w. c. Sui
Ivan, M. Strasburger-McKen-
ney, Flannery & Craighill.
Poole VS.. Richardson. Attor-
neys D. F. Hickey-W. E. Rich
ardson.
Baker VS.. Independent Taxi
Owners Assn. ct al. Attorneys
j. V. Morgan-A. D. Smith.
Murphy VS.. Moffett. Attorneys
A. F. Canfield-Welch, Daily &
Welch.
Ward VS.. Potomac Electric
Power Co. Attorneys J. c. Sur
aci-P. H. Marshall.
Harris ct al VS.. Harris. Attor-
neys Ford & Groves. M. Boyd.
Harmon VS.. Hines. Attorneys
H. H. Classic, j. H. Bubrey-W
]. Lambert, R. H. Yeatman.
In re Estate of Emma James,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Peg o MyHssrt'
Comest to Palace
Friday

One Of the most extensive out
door settings constructed in re,
cent months was erected by
Metro Goldwyn Mayer for the
fishing village sequence In "Peg
O. My Heart" Cosmopolitan's
new Marion Davies picture which
comes Friday to the Palace
Theater.
The village, built on the edge
OF the Pacific Ocean, near La
guna, California, represents a
township in County Mayo, Ire
land, and includes in its winding
streets replicas of Irish thatched
homes, meeting halls, churches,
fish wharves and a coast guard
station. All the structures were
designed from primitive Irish
character and rambling architec-
ture. The studio research de-
partment supplied many Of the
details from study of actual
photographs taken in Ireland.
Along the waterfront were
docked score of Irish fishing
craft, built for the picture from
other tiny ships plying the Pa
cific in fleets for sardines and
shrimp for the canning industry.
Grass seed was imported from
Ireland to lend a realistic appear
ance to the "ould sod," and the
village was peopled with Irish
extra players recruited from
Hollywood's army of studio
workers.
More than six acres of ground
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
TROLLEY FIRMS
DRAFT MERGER

A tentative set-up for the
merger Of the Washington Rail.
way and Electric Company and
the Capital Traction Company
was prepared yesterday and will
be submitted to stockholders of
the companies July 3.
The plan is being submitted in
accordance with the merger reso-
luton adopted at the lame duck"
session of Congress, which pro-
vided that a tentative set-up must
be prepared for the stockholders
within six months after adoption
of the resolution.
The proposal to be offered in
July is admittedly incomplete,
and is being set forth merely to
comply with the terms of the
congressional resolution. It is a
elimination of numerous confer
ences between officials of the
companies, which until now have
resulted only in statements that
progress is being made"
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
WHATS DOING

National Federation of Post OF
flee Clerks, 8 p. M, aboard the
City of Washington.
Reunion and Banquet-Mem
bers of the American Expedition
ary Forces Postal Service in
France during the World War.
p. M, Lafayette Hotel.
Meeting-Court of Awards of
the District of Columbia Boy
Scout Council, 1880 p. M, Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and
Harvard SITS. N. w.
Entertainment-Program of
dances by Miss Alice Louise
Hunter and her pupils, $3.50 p. M,
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har,
ward SITS. N. w.
Encampment-N tional All
Club, all day and night, Depart
ment of Agriculture grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

Commencement B enj m / n
Franklin University, 8 p. m, May.
flower Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of west
ern Union Employees, 10 a. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Tea Dance-Wilson Teachers
College Alumni Association, 4
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Annual Meeting-A m r / C a n
Automobile Association, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Entertainment-Benefit card
and bingo party, $50 p. M, 440812
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Reunion and Dance-Langdon
graduates, sponsored by the Lang
don Parent-Teacher Association, 8
p. m., Langdon Junior High
School auditorium.
Moonlight Excursion-Local 140,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
SLUMP GUILTY.
Of GOOD DEED

Old Man Depression, who caused
so much havoc with most of us,
has turned Good Deed Doer for
the Smithsonian Instituption.
At far below their original
value, the Institute has acquired
some of the art treasures once
boarded. by the ancient Persian
kings.
For years these treasures were
kept locked in vaults. They were
even shipped to London for safe
keeping, and their owners were
deaf to all offers no matter how
substantial. No one was even
allowed to look at them. They be-
came almost a legend.
Then that II Devil Slump came
along and unlocked the vaults.
If you go down to the Smith
sonian Institution you can see,
without it costing you a penny,
these exquisitely beautiful gob-
let's, helmets and shields once
owned by royalty.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Universal PI Ians
Musical Film

New additions to the cast Of
Moonlight and Pretzels," screen
musical being produced in New
York by Rowland-Brice Produc,
tions for Universal release, are
Herbert Rawlinson, who returns
to the screen after long alb.
sence, and William Frawley, who
scored this season in the stage
success, twentieth Century"
Rawlinson and Frawley join a
cast headed by Leo Carrillo, Mary
Brian, Roger Pryor and Lillian
Miles. Karl Freund is directing
with Monte Brice handling dia-
logue. Stanley Bergerman. of
Universal, is acting as producer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Snow Camels' Shown

The "snow camels" of Tibet are
unknown to the ZOOS of the world,
for when they are brought out of
their native habitat, where the
altitude is from 1000 to 10000
feet, they invariably die. The first
motion pictures of these snow
camels," the beasts of burden in
the upper reaches of the Himala-
yam mountains, will be seen in
Walter Futter'S thrilling and ro-
mantle story of adventure india
Speaks" now at RKO Keith's The
ater with Richard Halliburton, the
noted writer and adventurer, in
the heroic role.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Elissa Landi in "I Loved
You Wednesday" at II a. m,
1870, AIS, 7:05 and 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at 1915, sos. 5:55
and $40 p. m.
EARLE-Nancy Carroll in II
Love That Man." at 1920 a. m,
1855, 4:45. 7:3e and 1910 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, $3.50, $40
and 9:15 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Richard Halli-
burton in india Speaks" at
11:15 a. M. 1928, 3:34, $40, 1853
and 1906 p. m.
PALACE-Jack Oakie in "Col
lege Humor," at 11:40 a. M, lao,
3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Warren William
in "The Mind Reader" at 11:10 a.
M, 1885, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"Gold Dig.
gers of 1888" at II a. m. 12:45,
2:2O, 4:10, 5:55, 7:35 and 9:20
q. m,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
D. c. Delegates Off
For Esperanto Meet

washington delegates to the
Esperanto Congress in Chicago
next month left yesterday. Thomas
P. Gaines is chairman of the
delegation.
Mr.. Gaines and Miss A. Jose
phine Kruka, treasurer of the
washington chapter of the
Esperanto Association of North
America, were the guests of honor
at a surprise party given last
night by Miss Florence King, the
500 block of Cedar st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Is Own Orchestra

Dick Powell, member of the all
star cast of the Warner Bros.
musical and dramatic spectacle,
Gold Diggers of 1885," which is
now being shown at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater, anus d
himself during the production by
trying out every instrument in the
orchestra. He is an expert on
the Saxophone, trumpet, clarinet,
banjo, violin and piano. He can
play other i4tstruments passably
we'll,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
New Movie Programs Listed in Local
Neiehborhood Houses

, SYLVAN-sunday and Monday. Joe E.
Brown in ELMER the Great" comedy,
cartoon. d Tuesday. Constance Bennett in
Wednesday, Mae West in she Did Him
Wrong" with Cary Grant; Our Gang
comedy; cartoon. Thursday, Stuart Err
win and Frances Dee in Crime Of
Century: comedy Friday, "The Mon
keys Paw" with an all-star cast; chap
ter No. Z. jungle Mystery; comedy.
Saturday, Lee Tracy in "Clear All
Wires" with Bonita Hume, and Ken
Maynard in Fargo Express: chapter
No. 8, "Devis Horse; matinee, / p. m.
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday, Maui
rice Chevalier in IA Bedtime Story"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lionel Barry
more in 'Sweepings" and Joan Blondell
in broadway Bad" Thursday and Fri
day, Walter Huston in Gabriel Over the
White House. Saturday, double feature,
Jack Oakie in From He'll to Heaven"
and Jack Holt in Sporting Age"
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

were covered by the settings, and
tons of fresh mackeral, actually
caught by the film fishing fleet,
were used in the scenes. Later,
the fish was donated to the poor
through charity organizations.
Robert z. Leonard directed Peg
O. My Heart" which is based on
the j. Hartley Manners stage
success in which Laurette Taylor
was starred on the stage. In the
cast are Onslow Stevens, Irene
Browne, j. Farrell Macdonald,
Juliette Compton, Alan Mowbray,
Doris Lloyd, Tyrell Davis and
Billy Bevan. Frances Marion
adapted peg O. My Heart" for
the screen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888. sol
Excess of temperature since June /,
1893. 80.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1888, 1,7S.
Deficiency of precipitation since June
1, 1898, .72
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides :54 a. m. and 4 :12
p. m. Low tides, 1921 a. m. and 1885
p m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 4:33 a. m. and
5:04 p. m. Low tides, 11:24 a. m. and
11:27 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 4:41 a. m. and
sets 1885 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
WEATHER DETAILS

The sun rises tomorrow 4:41 a. m. and
sets 1885 p. m.
The moon rises today :02 a. m. and
sets 2:57 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow :27 a. m.
and sets 1888 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
LOYOLA CLUB DANCE

The Loyola Club of st. Ignatius
Parish, of Oxon Hill, Md, will
hold a dance in st. Ignatius Hall
Friday night for the benefit of
the church.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
UNTIL p. M. SUNDAY

EUhLCASI UNTIL . T. Wa SUNUkAI
District Of Columbia, partly cloudy to-
night; Sunday fair: not much change in
temperature; gentle to moderate west
and northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly cloudy
tonight; Sunday fair: not much change
in temperature.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
W ~
EA.M.A.A
With This Emblem
70" Can Save s28% ofr'"'
AUTO INSURANCE PREMIUMS

AUTO INSURANCE PREMIUMS
The gold-and-blue enameled emblem
of the AM A signifies that you are
a member of the American Motorists
Association - now. for the first time,
offering individual memberships to the
automobile owners Of Greater WASH
ington With this emblem YOU are
given the opportunity TO obtain all
forms of automobile insurance through
strong nOck cOmpamte' with combined
resources Of s., ,s2e, 900 and cation.
wide claims service in the U S and
Canada What is more, this insurance
can be- yours at a saving of 2SF'-2OT
under standard rates, with a refund OF
lOq AZ the end OF the policy year.
The insurance saving is snEv one OF
the many advantages of membership
in the A NJ A Free emergency road
service and towing, tree bail service up
to 81 200, tree notary service, COM
plete travel service and touring bureau,
and road maps comprise some OF the
others Obtain the facts about A M A.
memberships At once Save money.
Annual Membership Dues 81 OO
No Entrance Fee
HeGd9Warters
BLACKSTONE HOTEL
lOI4 Seventeenth ST.. N. "
National 6262 Washington. D. G.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

HOWARD-Today, and until Friday,
new musical revue, Breeze Along,
with superb cast of As people; on the
screen, Ruth Chatterton. IN Lilly
Turner" Matinee dailya Midnight
show Friday. Saturday, change of pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

KAPHAEL-sunday, and until Thurs
day: Douglas Fairbanks. jr., and Loretta
Young in THE Life of Jimmy Dolan." "
Friday and Saturday: 'Untamed Africa
Unusual added features.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

STRAND. DeanwOOd. ID .C.-sunday
Monday and Tuesday: Frederic March
and ELISA Landi IN Sign of the Cross"
wednesday and Thursday: Warner Bax-
+ae and Miriam Jordon in Dangerously
yours" Friday: Joan Blondell, Ginger
Rogers and Ricardo Cortez in BROAD
way Bad" Saturday: Frances Dee and
Buster Crabbe In King of the Jungle"
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

ROSALIA-Sunday and Monday:
clyde Beatty in The Big Cage" Tues
day: Irene Dunno and Charles Rickford
in mo other Woman" Wednesday and
Thursday: The three Barrymorss in
Regis Toomey in state Trooper
Saturday: Unknown Valley" and
Chapter No. 12. Lost Special"
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

REPUBLTC-Today, and until Friday:
The second Big Broadcast" Inter
national House" with Cab Galloway,
Rudy Vale, W. c. Fields, Burns and
Allen, Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Baby
Rose Marie Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd. Hear Cabs new number
No. 5, Whispering Shadow" b1r- satur-
day: New bill
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

HIPPODROME-Sunda and Monday
Walter Huston and Karen Morley In
''Gabrel Over the White House. "
Tuesday and Wednesday, Carole Lo1n-
bard in mo More Orchids and Bebe
Daniels and Warren William in Honor
of the Family" Thursday and Friday
Give Brook and Diana Wynyard in a
picture of a generation, "Cavalcade.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

BROADWAY-Sunday and Monday
Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray in
"Below the Sea- Tuesday, Gloria
Swanson in Perfect Understanding"
Wednesday and Thursday. Lionel Bar
rymore and Lewis Stone in Looking
Forward" Friday and Saturday, Hoot
Gibson in Dude Bandit" Also a
new serial, Chapter No. /. CLANCY
Of the Mounted"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
BY JOSEPHINE TFGHE WILLIAMS

--HIS is the story Of THE House That
Uncle Sam Built" dear grown-up
children. and II you will be very
good this May morning. sit COM
fortaby on the sun-porch and light
cigarette. will tell you all about
T. In elegant parlance it Is . very "bijou" of
house-a Jewel" indeed; unique. expensive.
exclusive. magnificent and historic.
As this is sort Of airy, fairy story of
Government wand, We Will commence
Win. "Once upon q time" In l776. to
Be exact. there BON OF very. very young
parents baby boy who grew rapidly into
. tall. sangy youth. On reaching middle age
be affected gray stove pipe hats. hag-motivated
6lDthes, ong-tailed coats and trousers tina.
strapped beneath custom built boots. If the
dove-colored topper crowned long. struggling
1Dcks. it also covered the best brains in the
world and today he Is your busy. successful
6lWays-at-ycur-service and afectionate Uncle
sam"
All of which bedtime story leads up to the
important fact that when this Fairy Godfather
Uncle builds, whether it be bridge fort.
canal or dam. highway or home, he builds to
last, to signalize to gloTify and typify In
points Of beauty, strength, utility and historic
value. This house. then, just completed, is
DO exception.
This glowing little jewel has been beautifully
mounted by Federal lapidaries at the southwest
end of the Capitol Grounds. at First and Canal
sEeets IF you an oldest Inhabitant,"
Or know well the history Of our wonderful
dty. you will remember that the old canal
actually passed to within q block or two of
the Capitol Buiding) Quite delightfully."-.
Samuel & Co. faced the new dwelling to look
ont on the great and proud white dome. And
in a triangle front of the new mansion he
erected the famous and magnificent Bartholdi
Fountain and its rejecting pool. To the north
q this sparkling, bubbling sculpture rise the
new crystal and aluminium and nearly COM
pleted conservatories of the Greater Bontanic
Gardens. glass house. by the way, little ones.
from which are tossed bouquets, not brickbats.
The director Of the Botanic Gardens Is
George w. Hess and for over 20 years he and
bis family have lived in the inconspicuous and