davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-30
CLOSET AS BATH ROOM
Unused Hall Space Also May B,
Used for Additional Facilities.

Have you long wanted second bath
room and wondered where you could
find space for it? An unused closet
or hall end can oftentimes be con-
verted into the extra bath room you
would like so much to have.
A space only five feet square Is all
that Is necessary.
Plumbing fixtures are so designed
that they can be adapted to the needs
of any family. Colored plumbing fix
lures are attractive and, with cheer
full color scheme, well selected wall and
door materials, the small extra bath
room can be as distinctive as 1t is con-
Yrient.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

HLANNING a color scheme which
- makes the outside of your home
distinctive is well worth time
/ and thought. Plain houses can
be given added interest and
houses that are overly ornate can be
made to appear simpler by the use OF
the right colors. Then. too, wall areas
that seem tiresome because Of their
plainness can be much improved with
original window treatments.
Regarding window treatments win
dow boxes painted a warm orange will
add greatly to q plain bun house that
has q brown trim. II, in addition to
the window boxes. an orange or brown
trellis is placed around the windows
either in an arch or a square-the plain
wall area will Immediately become In
teresting. A fan or diamond shaped
trellis painted green and tucked into
the ground under the window will en-
able you to spread your vines to good
effect If you plant your greenery in the
Evening star., 1933-09-30

rectly as in late Autumn when the
sun Is less intense and temperature
lower. The society earnestly solicits
exhibits from home gardeners. whether
members or not. DR.. j. A. Gamble Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture IS chairman in charge Of the
show.
The Burleith Garden Club held its
monthly meeting Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Bernard, 4613 Hunt
avenue, Chevy Chase. The clubs dis
play Of flowers was unusually large with
some fine late Summer specimens.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

nea0QuartcrS OF tne
American P q n t
and Varnish In
duStrieS Bureau.
has been named
general m a n a &c r
Of the headquar-
tiers ONCE. en-
bracing the Ma
tional Paint, Oil
and Varnish As
soc ia t ion. the
American P a i n t
and Varnish Manu-
facturers' Associa-
ton, and the Edu-
cational Bureau OF
Paint and VarniSh
In d u S try. The
.~Do;r<v,ont W q G
Evening star., 1933-09-30
BOILER PRICES LOW
Recent Increases Still Leave Them
Far Below 1925 Level.

Despite recent price increases of from
Is to 20 per cent in cast iron heating
boilers for steam and hot water plants,
boilers are still selling for 35 per cent
less than during the peak of the build
ing boom in 1925 and 1926, the Plumb
ing and Heating Industries Bureau
points out.
Prices of cast iron radiators have
been advanced Is per cent. due to- ln-
creased cost of raw materials and ad-
vances in wages. Current levels are
approximately 25 per cent below the
peak.
Prices Of pipe, valves. fittings and
heating specialties have also responded
to increasing prices of raw materials.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Varnish Protects Linoleum,

LinCleum will give longer service If it
is coated with two applications Of dur
able floor varnish or linoleum LACQUER.
applied Immediately after the floor COW
ering is laid. Allow at least 48 hours
for drying between coats.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

uISG STOWuly ScdooAA'
there is much to
be said in favor OF
giving the new
plant a good start.
The exca v a t 1 o n
should be deep and
wide enough to &C
commo d a t e the
roots without bend
ing them into an
unnatural position.
Where the soil Is
gravelly or sticky
clay, 1t Is well to
replace the same
with good COM
coil or coil
Evening star., 1933-09-30

for the last eight
years. A a tive
Washingtonian. he
stu die d in the
Capitals institu-
tions, and started
his real estate
career sixt e e n
years ago. Before
b e C m ing as
sociated with Boss
& Phelps, Mr.
Brent was with
the William S.
Phillips Co.
Frank Bell, vice
president of the
B. F. Saul Com
pany, is expected
70 rafiixra To hiS
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Use Varnish Straight.

Varnishes should not be mixed, re-
duced or thinned if the best possible
results are to be obtained. Any sort of
dilution affects the quality of the prod
uct and the success of the finished var
nishing Job.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

OI1kSA oAAA Aoo 90
rive rather heavily
pruned. Rarely do
all the buds resume
growth on a newly
set plant. There
fore, some heading
of the longer shoots
is desirable and
tends to concen-
trate the new de-
velopment nearer
the crown of the
Evening star., 1933-09-30
c4long
Realty
Ron

A PROMINENT Of Edward II.
n Brent as manager Of the rental
department OF the Thoe. ].
Fisher & Co.. Inc, realtors, was
announced by that firm this
eek. Mr.. Brent has been associated
tn the realtor firm of Boss & Phelps
Evening star., 1933-09-30
ATE October and early November
are ideal for planting trees and
shr1lhs in the vicinity of WASH.

local gardens freeze to a depth
suficient to contact the lower roots,
with the result that, in many species
at least, the roots grow somewhat dur
ing the Winter and start early In the
Spring. Thus, when the leaf ouds open
in Spring the root system of Fall
pla nted trees Is able to supply adequate
water and there is little loss OF new
plants.
Although most plants survive narSn
treatment at planting time. especially
If the weather Is favorable during their
Evening star., 1933-09-30

desk the first Of the week. He has been
confined to his home with a slight ILL.,
ness during the last few days.
Announcement OF the addition OF
Robert H. M. McNally to the sales force
of w. c. g. A. N. Miller Co., realtors
and builders. vas made by the company
this week. Mr.. McNally is a graduate
of Brown University. class Of 1927. a
member of the Board Of Trade and of
the Brown Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

made in accordance with the unami-
NOUS recommendation Of the special
committee named to select q successor
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Thomas j. McFadden, for several
years connected with the Washington
Evening star., 1933-09-30

plant. INCORRECT Planting.
1t is time to send away for nursery
catalogs and make up the order, or,
better yet, to journey out into the coun-
tryside and visit one of the several re-
liable nurseries and select stock for
planting
Evening star., 1933-09-30

The Potomac Rose Society will stage
an Autumn rose show in the New Ma
tional Museum on Constitution avenue
on October 13. There are, however,
some splendid roses in local gardens in
the Autumn, and one authority has
stated that at no time in the year do
varieties show their true colors so cor
Evening star., 1933-06-04

J. Deferrari. DR.. j. Nelson Rice and
DR.. Henry p Ward.
The committee in charge of arrange
| ments includes Miss Elizabeth Muckel-
| bauer, chairman, assisted by Miss Mary
Oberg. Miss Frances Milton, Miss Ger
aldine Parent and Miss Florence Carr.
The fifth anniversary of the found
ing Of Eta Chapter of Beta Chi Ma
tional Sorority was celebrated Friday
at the White Hunt Country Club The
second degree formal initiation was
given to Miss Florence Burdick, Miss
Edna Conley and Mrs. Ruth Adams.
Miss Mary Shields was presented the
chapters honor key for the most out
standing work during the year. Mrs.
Alexander McDougal Walker president,
presided. The initiation was followed
by dancing. The committee in charge
included Mrs. Shirley Beckam, Miss
Mary Dudley and Miss Virginia Mason.
Iota Chapter, Chi Sigma National
Sorority, began Memorial day week
end party Friday, May 26, with fash
ion review and dance in the west bali
room of the Shoreham Hotel. Music
for dancing and an array of morning.
afternoon and evening frocks and sports
and beach ensembles were modelled by
members of the chapter.
The guests included Miss Ruth
Thomas of Beta Chapter. national
president; Miss Mary Lu Besche OF
Pi Chapter. national secretary; Miss
Dorothy Collifiower of Lambda Chap
ter, president of Alpha Province; Miss
Wanda vincell, president of Alpha
Chapter; Miss Virginia Beall, president
OF Beta Chapter; Miss Mary Wood,
president Of Gamma Chapter; Miss
Marguerite Geppard. Miss Hope Hol-
landbach of Sigma Chapter Glenoldin,
Pa; Mrs. Dorothy Hough and Miss
Loretta Mansfield, inactive members Of
Iota Chapter.
Miss Olive Summers was chairman
of the Dance Committee and Miss
Dorothy Petty arranged the fashion
review. They were assisted by Miss
Mary Lois Lucas. Miss Mary Elizabeth
O'Connor, Miss Agnes Walter and Miss
Betty Martin.
A luncheon, arranged by Miss Hazel
White, was held Saturday afternoon
at the Regal Restaurant. Covers were
laid for "a guests,
A large party attended the first an
niversary dance at Valley Inn. Balti
more, sponsored by Omega Chapter the
baby chapter of Chi Sigma, on Satur-
day evening.
Most delightful were the arrange
ments for the tea held Sunday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Margaret
Moffatt in North Woodside, Md. Miss
Mary Lou Collifower, president Of Iota
Chapter, poured tea and was assisted
by Mrs Margaret Samuels, vice presi-
dent. Mrs Moffatt was assisted in
receiving by Miss Lille Tillotson and
Mrs. Katherine Salisbury.
enjoyed the moonlight trip on the
steamer the City of Washington and
the week end party was concluded
after the base ball game between Wash
ington and New York at Griffith Sta
dunn on Memorial day.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

dinner party last Sunday at Olney
Inn, where her guests were Capt. and
Mrs Carlos c. Van Leer, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer l. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
M. Lamm, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Deards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c. Hammack, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Haynes Clark. Mr.. Walter
Moling, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Dun
more and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Biggs.
Later the guests assembled on the lawn
and Mr.. Jenkins gave an interesting
talk on the history Of television.
Miss Marie Didden and Miss Vera
Ross entertained at a bridge-tea at
Olney Inn yesterday in honor of Miss
Helen Boyd, whose marriage to DR..
Edward Quayle will take place on Sat
Evening star., 1933-06-04

beautiful corsage cluster Of yellow rose
buds and Mrs Z. D. Huntley of Wash
ington Grove sent large spray of yell
low roses Miss Hannah Frick pre-
sented Mrs. Montgomery with a per
petual membership in the Womens
Foreign Missionary Society, the gift OF
the women of Metropolitan Church.
Those present were Miss Abbie
Graves. Miss Jennie Graves, Miss Ella
Ford, Miss Grace Edwards. Miss Olyve
Nay. Miss Grace Pardoe. Miss Fannie
Holmes, Miss Mary Duvall, Miss Han
nah Frick, Miss Ioa King. Miss Mae
Camalier, DR.. Clara L. Dangel. DR..
Mary Holmes, Mrs. L. l. McDougle, sr.;
Mrs l.. L McDougle. jr.: Mrs. J. M.
Young, Mrs. Harold Dewhirst, Mrs.
Parke Galleher, Mrs. r. o. Saunders,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Mrs. H. L. Gilchrist. Mrs. Hiram K
Green, Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Lanier P. Nc
1achlen, Mrs. W. w. Waller, Mrs. c.
Emory Hall. Mrs. Hubert Roberts, Mrs.
Harry Bosley, Mrs. w. S. Dewhirst,
Mrs. c. w. Camalier, Mrs. r. F. CANA
lier. Mrs Frank C. Davis, Mrs. w. W..
Price, Mrs Byers M. Bachman, Mrs
J. E. Bentley, Mrs. Lucius G. Clark,
Mrs. j. @. Slye, Mrs. Edwin W.
Schneider. Mrs j. c. Freeland, Mrs
Hiles Pardce. Mrs. D. O. Kinsman. Mrs.
Marian Klopfer. Mrs. Robert Hatcher,
Mrs. Fred J. Kelly, Mrs. M. H. Irish
Mrs. A. C. Christie, Mrs. Milton Chris
tie, Mrs. A. s. M Hopkins Mrs. A. B.
Duvan and Mrs. c. L. Christie.
Miss Jane Grey Syme entertained at
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Garden Tea at Arts Club
For Choral Group Member,

The Arts Club of Washington gave
a tea in the garden OF the club at
2017 I street last Sunday afternoon
when the guests of honor were the 40
members of the Choral Group of the
club of which DR.. Otto Torney Simon
is director and Miss Katharine Morri-
son accompanist.
The hosts, who are members of the
club, were assisted by Mrs. Charles Bit
finger, wife of the new president of the
club: Mr.. Fulton Lewis. the former
president; Maj. Charles Ferris and DR..
George II. Girty.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

and they were assisted by Miss Marie
A. Cook. Mrs. Alex T. Jenkins, Mrs.
Lorin c. Nelson and Miss Hortense
Coffren.
A large circle Of their friends we're
present and they received many beau
tiful gifts.
Capt. and Mrs. Cook we're married
in Leatenworth. Kans. June 3, 1903.
and have resided in Washirgtor.y 1tS.-
1912. Their four sor3. george A.. Cob
ert F., Carl c. and Edward w, assisted
in receiving the guests.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Gifts for Mrs. Montgomery
At Luncheon Wednesday

A surprise luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Montgomery, wife of Dr. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor of Metro
politan Memorial Church in Wesley
Heights. was given by the women of
the church wednesday, May 81, at
Collingwood Tea House along the
new Mount Vernon Highway. Mrs. w.
S. Dewhirst was chairman and Miss
Hannah Frick was co-chairman Of the
Luncheon Committee. Mrs. Arthur c.
Christie and Mrs. Robert o. Saunders
arranged and presented to Mrs Mont
gomery large basket of lovely garden
flowers. Miss Saunders arranged
Evening star., 1933-06-04

urday. June "a, at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church at 4 o'clock.
Miss Betty Rust. daughter Of Mrs.
Amasa NJ Rust, who make their home
at the Shoreham. entertained at din
ner dance on the Shoreham terrace
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Capt. and Mrs. Cook Hosts
On Silver Weddins Day

Capt. and Mrs. George F. Cook cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding at their home. at 1851
Woodley place. yesterday. The house
was beautifully decorated with flowers,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

plant for making native sandals
from used automobile tires has been
established in Guatemala City, Guate-
nala
Evening star., 1933-06-04
One.of-a-model and Sample Coats

Prizes Finds for the of sophisticated
that will be snapped the first fifteen
that with their luxuyfabrics of
charm! Styles that have only appeared in the
Impossible describe their their desir
ity! Andthe tOo,o only SIS!
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Furs have gone up-fabrics cost more-but here are
values that surpass those of any June Coat Sale we've
ever held! And Washington Women still talk about
values we've offered in June Sales pastD Four
coat buyers-their merchandise head-our manu-
factllrers-have worked for weeks like beavers to
make this so-and the result is triumph Choose
early, because first choice is best choice! But
ber every coat presented in this SALE down the very
last one, is value we've seldom, if ever, equaled!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
SHOUT FREE
GONSHAK" UNDER
AURELIO WINDOW

NEW YORK. - Carrying banners
and placards calling for the removal
of the labor-hating Judge Aurelo, for
the immediate release of Sam Con-
shak and stop to police brutality,
300 workers paraded through the
downtown streets Saturday night from
Union Square to Second Avenue and
10th Street where a final rally was
attended by more than 500. The DEM
onstration was sponsored by the
Downtown Section of the LID. and
the Downtown Unemployed Council.
1t was Aurelio who sentenced Con
shak to two years on "disorderly
conduct charge"
Spectators Cheer
The streets were lined with spec
tators many of whom raised clenched
fists as the Red Front Band, heading
the parade, played the Information
ale" From upper windows of work
ers' homes handwriting and cheers
greeted the marchers as they shouted
for unemployment relief. Red bunt-
ing was waved at the marchers from
workers clubs along the line of
march.
The parade was especially impress
sive as it neared the Stuyyesant
Apartments on Second Avenue, the
home of Aurelio. Spectators joined
in shouts of Down with the labor
hating Aurelio~ "Free Sam Con
shak!" Relief not jails for Unem-
ployedp
The militancy of the workers held
back police provocstion or an attack
as in the last demonstration for Con-
shak
Some of the speakers we're Joe
Klein, Downtown Unemployed Coun-
ell. Sam Stein, downtown Section
I. l.. D., Joseph Porpoer who was ar
rested with Sam Gonshak, Alice
Lewis whom Aurelio had sentenced to
prison with Sam Brown and Eleanor
Henderson sometime ago for their
struggle against inadequate relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
YOUTH DAY MEETS.
IN MANY CITIES

An incomplete report shows that
National Youth Day Demonstrations
will take place in large number Of
cities. These are central gatherings
with youth from surrounding cities
rallying to these centern Besides
many local demonstrations are sched-
uled for that day.
New England: Boston, Mass and
New Haven, Conn.
New York: Harlem in New York
City, Schenectady, GIoversville, Am
sterdam and Buffalo.
New Jersey: Perth Amboy.
Pennsylvania: Allentown, Yukon
and McKees Rocks.
Ohio: Cleveland, Toledo and
Youngstown.
Michigan: Detroit.
Midwest Area: Chicago, ILL.,, Rock
ford, ILL.,; Gary, Ind, Richmond, Ind;
St. Louis, Mo; and Kansas City,
Kansas.
Minneapolis Area: Minneapolis.
Demonstrations are also scheduled in
six other cities.
Wisconsin: Milwaukee.
North Dakota: MinOt.
South: Norfolk, Va, Charlotte,
N. C. and Birmingham, Ala.
w ester Area: California, San
Francisco and San Diego: Denver,
Colo; Pueblo, Ariz.; Salt Lake City,
Utah; Butte, Montana; Seattle, Long
view, Bellingham and Spokane,
Washington; Portland, Oregon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29

is being built in spite of these mis-
leaders. 1t is being forged in the
daily struggles at the Home Relief
Bureaus and against the evicting
marshals.
Workers of all the unemployed and
other organizations will mass at the
relief offices in their neighborhood
ON the morning of Wednesday, May
81 and will refuse to leave until
their demands for rent and relief
are granted. Delegates from the
branches Of all workers organiza-
tons will meet at Irving Plaza at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning, June 8
to further organize and direct daily
local struggles and city-wide action
against the City's hunger and evic-
ton program.
viii Fight Split
The abortive attempts of the mis-
leaders to keep the masses divided
while they make gestures at organic
ing City Hall demonstration and
picketing at the relief bureaus will
not be allowed to split and weaken
the WORT ! A City Hall demon
stration id local picketing can only
be effective when it grows out of
the daily struggles for relief in which
all workers, regardless of political or
other differences, are unitsd. Hav-
ing refused to organize such united
struggle when proposed to them by
the Unemployed Councils, the re-
formist leaders made the decisions
of Saturdays conference only as
window dressing with which to fool
the rank and file who desire a
genuine united front and only to
prevent its realization. In spite Of
these efforts to enforce disunity, the
Unemployed Councils with the help
of all militant workers organizations
will unite the masses at the relief
bureaus and will rally them for
united city-wide struggle to win their
demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29

were admitted to the meeting.
All militant workers organizations
were excluded. AS a result the meet
ing was composed Of 81 hand-picked
delegates.
The Provisional United Front Com
mittee Against Evictions and Relief
Cuts, with headquarters at 1893 Broad
way, room 636, sent a delegation of
three to appeal to the conference
against the splitting tactics OF its
sponsors and to propose the joint
organization of one united demon
stration for rent and relief by all
workers organizations.
Urge Unity
In a letter which was distributed
to all the delegates before the con-
ference, the Provisional United Front
Committee urged that a representa-
tive arrangements committee be
elected to meet with the Provisional
Committee and with other groups to
jointly work out details for a DEM
onstration in which all workers Or
CARNATIONS without exception should
participate with their banners to
show the unity in struggle of work
ers of various political and other
Civilizations.
Table Letter
Chairman Weinfeld informed the
conference that a letter had been re-
oeived from the Provisional Commit
tee, and, without stating that it re-
quested a hearing for its delegation,
had the letter tabled Attempts at
discussion from the floor were ruled
cut of order
Throughout the conference, the So
called "militants" of the Socialist
Party kept playing a game of pre-
tending to stand for united front
and for admitting the delegation.
They kept running into the lobby
to assure the committee that they
were fighting" the machine.
How they fought, and why, was
made clear by speech of Dave
LASER of the Workers Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29


on Unemployment. He stated to the
conference: I'm as much opposed
as anybody to getting together with
these people, but we might let them
be heard" In the same vein, the
chairman declared that care must be
taken not to be made to appear to
suppress anything. However, a mo-
ton to give five minutes to the wait
ing committee was ruled out of order
Object To Militant Workers
Significant in the conference was
the participation of the leaders of
the Workers Committee on Unem-
ployment and the Association of the
Unemployed These organizations
had been previously invited by the
Unemployed Councils to join in form
ing the provisional committee which
later decided upon the June con-
ference of all workers organizations
to plan united struggle. This call
they rejected, the delegates from the
Association which is lead by the
Lovestoneites making a statement
tAAno bAiSy Wall IfSfGl JOlIl AL dIly
united front with political groups
Altho the Workers Committee made
the same excuse for rejecting the
call for united action, the conference
called Saturday by the Socialists and
the Unemployed League found Mary
Fox and other leaders participating
as well as Becker and Rubinstein of
the Association! 1t became clear
that they objected to dealing only
with those workers organizations
which have a militant program to
offer and that the only united front
they favor is unity of the reformists
in opposition to united action of the
workers.
When later in the conference the
majority Of the delegates voted to
reconsider the decision not to admit
the United Front Committee delega-
ton, the chairman ruled that only
a two-thirds majority could carry
such a motion.
Build Unity Despite MisIeader
The united front of the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
JOBLESS UNITY
FORCED BY RANK
AND FILE VOTE
Workers Comm. and
Unemployed Council
Join in Struggle

NEW YORK.-Rank and file pres
sure brought Local 4 of the Worl,ers
Committee on Unemployment to m
a united front with the Wee. rs
Street Block Committee and the I'm
employed Council of that neighbor-
hood. The members Of the Workers
Committee voted unity over the head
of one Of their leaders, Smith, a
member OF the latter organizations
central committee.
Last Thursday Smith addressed the
local on the question of the united
front against evictions and relief cuts
as proposed by the Unemployed Coun-
Gil.
Raises RED Scare"
He raised the red scare" and told
the workers vote against unity pro-
posals as the Unemployed Council is
"a Communist organization. A rank
and file worker took the floor and OBJ
jected to this line saying that Com
munists are workers like ourselves
and proposed that the local join the
united front.
Smith tried to postpone a vote by
asking that the local wait and see
what other locals do" This man
ouver was defeated
Vote For Unity
The rank and file voted for unity
with the only condition that no BAN
ners are carried at the demonstra-
ton, only placards.
Coupled with the successful united
front downtown and in Washington
Heights, this latest instance shows
that the desire and recognition Of the
need for unity is so strong among the
rank and file, that they will sweep
aside the distractions placed in their
way by reformist leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
PREPARE GROUND TO HAVE
RELIEF WORKERS TAKE RAP
FOR TAMMANY GRAFTERS

NEW YORK,-The Welfare Board
is taking finger prints of the SIS a
week investigators. The attempt is
being made to treat them as the
responsible criminals to hide the fact
that the Tammany politicians them
selves are grating huge salaries from
the Relief Fund.
Welfare Commissioner Taylor stated
when authorizing the finger printing
that he wanted these men and
women thoroughly checked we
want our Investigators to be Of the
highest calibre.'