davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Legion Plans Dinner.

EVANSVILLE, Md, May IS (Spe-
ciaD The first annual past COM
manders' night of Snyder-Farmer
Post, No. 3. American Legion, of
Hyattsville will be held June 5. with
a dinner at Z o'clock at the Beaver
Dam Country Club, at Landover State
Senator Lansdale G. SaSscer will be
presented gold medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
D. c. GIRL PLANS RECITAL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, May as
Miss Margaret Reilly of Washington,
D. c., student at the st. Mary's
Academy here, on June 9 will give a
music recital in the school audi
forum. She will be assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Bailey of Oakley and Miss
Mildred Dudley of Upper Marlboro.
These three students graduate In
their musical courses this year at the
acadmey and this is their final recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Upper left: Dorothy Olmstead,
TAI Kentucky avenue southeast
QefD, and Ethel Baker, 300 Sew
enteenth street southeast, enjoy a
bit of ice cream at the children's
festival circus held at Central
High School Stadium.
Upper right: A scene from Sleep
ing Beauty" presented by the
Children's Drama Department of
the Community Center. Front
row, left to right Eugene Fergu-
son. as the prince, and Patricia
Spellacy, the princess. Back row:
William Meagers, guard; Irwin
HuroWitZ, page; Eugene Shoe
maker. king, and Rachel Huro-
WITT, queen.
Lower left: View of the 5000
spectators in the stadium.
Lower right: "Boscoe," the bear,
entertains the children.
Star staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
CAPITAL MAN HONORED
BY CONSTANTINE ORDER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, Ill, May 25.-Edwin D.
Wood of Louisville was elected grand
sentinel Of the Grand Imperial Coun-
Gil of the Ecclesiastical and Military
Order of the Red Cross of Constan-
tine at the closing session of the
national meeting today.
Arthur E. Hopkins, Louisville, was
elevated to the Office of grand sover-
eign, succeeding Carl c. Block
Peoria. in the progressive system of
the order. Other officers and the po-
sitions to which they were elevated
included:
Claude KEEPER, Washington, D. c.,
grand viceroy: r. v. Denslow, Tren-
ton, Mo-, grand standard bearer, and
Fred H. Pocock. Fort Wayne, Ind,
grand marshal.
J. Claude KEEPER, 1881 S street, is
we'll known in Masonic circles here,
being grand secretary of Grand Lodge,
r. A. A. NJ. and grand recorder of
Grand Commandery. Knights Temp
lar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

B. @. has completed arrange
nj ments for u blow-by- blow
" ringside description Of the
4 " Baer-Brsddock heavyweight
championship fight in Mad
ison Square Garden bowl June -.
Graham McNamee and Ford Bond
who handled the ringside broadcast
Of the Baer-Csrners night Il year ago,
will again be at the microphone.
McNamee will present the blow-by-
blow account and Bond will describe
the scene At the Madison Square
Garden bowl and comment Oh the
night between rounds.
A razor blade manufacturer will
sponsor the broadcast.
THE N. B. G. Music Guild will be-
L gin q new series next week fea-
turing the master works and ia
vOrite classics Of French, German,
Spanish and Norwegian composers.
The initial concert in the new series
Monday will include q piano solo by
Robert Braine. who will play his new
sonata, sos"
E+F%
TOLLEEN MORE, motion picture
~ star, whose S435. 900 doll house
will be shown at Lansburgh Il
Bros. next week, is booked for q
broadcast on WMAL Sunday at tbs
pm. She will describe the minia-
ture doll palace.
Washington Is the fourth stop in q
projected world tour Of the costly doll
house.
EDDIE DUCHIN and his orchestra
- will soon begin countrywide
tour Ia search Of new singing
talent. Additions are 10 be held IN
each city visited BY the orchestra.
Professionals and amateurs will be
eligible to compete. Two winners. q
man and q woman. will be selected in
each city TO take part In the national
finals in the Fall.
The national winner will be given q
regular place on Ed Wynn's Fire
Chief" programs, in addition TO a cash
prize.
The Washington winners will be
announced June IL.
X
TED HUSING will describe the I. c.
l. "A track meet at Harvard in
Two broAdcasts over Columbia
He will give \ lU-minute summary
Friday at 3:45 pm. and outline the
meets thrills In 45-minute talk
Saturday al 3:ls.
a
TOL. STOOPNAGLE and Budd
~ will be the latest addition to
Fred Warnings show. Their mi
tial broadcast with Wsring is sched-
uled the first week in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
RY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

I'D YOU ever spring the hair
trigger traps of the mountain
laurel? 1t is great fun and
- all you need is pin or even
twig Few native flowers
are as beautiful and very few as
clever. This member OF the family
has a range from New Brunswick 10
Ontario. and from Indiana. south to
Florida. Kentucky and Louisiana.
From May until June you will see
sandy hillsides covered with great
patches of the pink blossoms, or
lately cleared lands may have young
plants just beginning to bloom. Some
times wooded hills have a dense
thicket of them. Many know the
shrub as the calico bush. others call
it SpOonwoOd.
Go to a place where the flowers are
just beginning TO bloom. Seat your
self comfortably near them and watch
the procession OF insects as they are
bombarded and ny away covered with
the sticky ammunition. Then try the
experiment for yourself. OF course. q
magnifying glass is a wonderful aid
when examining flowers. and though
the battery or traps of the laurel are
so easily seen without the aid of a
lens. it is very interesting to see them
highly magnified.
The knobby buds are a deep GRIM
son. and remind you of ribbed but
tons. They are five-sided with 10
little buttresses at the base. which
flare out from the calyx. The plan
of the open flower is like that of
wheel The calyx is tive-lObed and
each lobe Is green at the base and
pink tipped. Every one of the 10
little buttreSSes is grove in which
a Stamen is seated Each anther Is
headed" toward a pocket at the end
of the groove. AS the filament grows
it pushes the snther into the pocket
and keeps on growing until 1t forms
a bow-shaped spring.
When the saucerlike flower opens
fully, its pinkish-white face has the
form of five-pointed star. Look at
the bottom part of the saucer, and
you will see ten-point star outlined
in crimson. Above the crimson ring
are 10 white filaments. with their
red-brown anthers tucked snugly into
the pockets-one pocket at the center
of each lobe and one in between Each
pocket has coral splash and spotty
edges.
In the center of the flower Is the
stigma, which projects beyond the
pollen-p pockets. This flower is all ready
for a bombardment. The moth or
bee. or even you. may touch one
of the filaments 1t springs up and
throws it's pollen with all its might
at the poacher. The pollen may be
thrown IL inches and the grains are
strung along a sticky silk thread.
The anthers now spring back and
the filaments curl over each other
at the center Of the blossom, just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Hlll,larpHu'

pRIOR to 1921 q Norman family
named Dumsresq settled on the
Isle of Jersey and a clear record of
its pedigree from William Dumaresq
Tin 1900 is still preserved.
One of the descendants of Philip
Dumaresq was commander in the
Royal British Navy, and crossed the
Atlantic frequently bringing Hugue-
not emigrants to America. In IT'S
he decided to settle down himself In
the land Of the free. He took for
his bride Miss Susanna Ferris of
Boston, and they are recognized as
the founders of this eminent family
In America.
The blazonry of the coat Of arms
here reproduced is "Gules, three es-
callops or, a mullet of the last in
chief for difference. Chest-a bull
PEASANT, guardant, proper"
In heraldic lore gules, or the color
red, indicates courage, particularly
courage in combat; the eScallop Is
emblematic of the crusader. or the
color gold, indicates illustrious deeds
and the mullet is a mark of cadency,
used by the third son Of the house
to differentiate his branch Of the
family from the others.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Instincts.

4 RE there any instincts? Any So
called urges that are passed on
from generation to generation with
unfailing accuracy?
There was time when the psy-
chologist answered these questions
with an unhesitating Yes" Say 90
years ago. Not 50 much SO nowadays.
For one thing our habits. which. OF
course, are acquired from time to
time. are said by some 10 put the i'll
StinctS out of business. A few go SO
far as to say that. after all. we have
no mechanisms worthy of the name
instinct.
Suppose you were follower OF the
orthodox instinct psychologists. Then
how many instincts would you say we
have and what names would you use
in designating them? Here they are
in the order OF their importance
l, parental; 2, combative: 3, curious;
4, hunger; 5, repulsion; 6. escape;
7, herd: 8, elf-assertiOn; 8. submits
sion; TO- mating; IL, acqulsitive; II,
constructive; -, appeal.
Copyright. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

"NHERE are certain nlcelleS W De
observed in the selection OF
accessories for those who par
L ticipate in formal day we'd
ding function. Custom, rather
than tradition, seems to have set the
differences of detail for bridegroom,
best man and ushers.
While the actual choice of dress for
the wedding party is the prerogative
of the bride and bridegroom, once
having elected to be married in full
formslity the course to be followed is
well defined.
The male participants are. under
the circumstances, required to wear
getaways, which may be either black
or dark oxford gray, preferably peak
lapel without braid. 1t is much de-
sired that the ushers' getaways be of
uniform color as we'll as uniform pat
tern, and their trousers should be
striped gray and black.
Neither the bridegroom nor best
man need follow this prescribed uni
formity. Also, their trousers may be
differently striped. and the best man
may even wear trousers of black and
white shepherds check. Likewise in
the matter of neckwear and waist
coats. there is a wide variety of choice
and many types that are equally cor
rect.
THE bridegroom may choose a
double breasted WaiStcoat of white
linen. a white shirt with Starched
bosom and cuffs. a bold wing collar
and a pearl gray ascot with single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

gram OH WMAL at $50. The Selec-
tiOns will be presented by Alice REM
sen. the Dandies' Quartet and Thomas
belvisUS Orchestra.
A new aud stirring melody by Peter
Van Steeden will have Its premier
during Fred Aliens Town Hall pro-
gram Vn WRC nj !. The selection Is
called Marching Song"
Arthur krOck Pulitzer prize win
ming correspondent Of the New York
Times will give his views on America )
foreign policy ia = broadcast over
WMAL ut S,45,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
NV Neishbor Says:

You can't kill plant lice with a
poison. You must dose them with
some kind OF liquid that will
smother them TO death. Kero-
sene emulsion Or tobacco dust
will do this.
If a fish bone gets caught In
the throat. suck a lemon and the
Juice will quickly dissolve the
bone.
The tough skin that forms on
top of cornstarch pudding may
be prevented if a piece of oiled
paper is placed over pudding
when set away TO cool.
tCopyrisht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Natures Children
Mountain Laurel (Kalmia Latifolia) =.

below the pink stigma. Later. you
will see them straighten out, and each
empty anther swings above its own
pocket.
The leaves form a background for
the lovely pink blossoms. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

shirts for all Ilshers should be plain
white, preferably with stsrched bos-
cn1s ard cuffs. The collars should be
Of a bold wing style, and ascots of a
uniform pattern-gray striped or
black and white small checked effect.
Waistcoats should be double breasted,
either of white linen or gray flannel.
Spats again should match the fabric
and color Of the waistccat. Gloves, in
all cases, should be gray mocha or
silk.
X
Tor any part OF all Of the wedding
party, fourth hands may be sub
stituted for ascots. although the latter
seem to carry the true feeling of for
mality. The same alternative applies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

The official opening Of the Califor-
mia Pacific International Exposition
at San Diego will be broadcast by
WJSV at i0:45. The blast Of whistle
on the new French liner Normsndie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

10 the collars-a turned down. fold
type collar with pointed ends may be
used either with aScotS or four-in-
hands, although we still believe the
bridegroom is more Smartly ''groomed'
in q bold wing collar.
X X X X
THAT paying guest, the brides
father. should wear black OF
oxford cutawav, striped trousers. and
In his case the waistcoat should
match the cutaway and should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

Ungle- He may wear a bold
wing collar with ascot or four-in-
hand.
\
A 3 TO the guests, they may wear
either cutaways or short. black
jackets. single or le-breasted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Luncheon Dish.

Cooked carrot strings. combined
with freshly cooked peas or asparagus
and topped with cheesed cream sauce.
makes a tasty food for the main course
of simple luncheon for Spring serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
POWER LINE STOLEN
Theft of $50 Feet of Wire Carry
ing 1900 Volts Is Mystery.

GASTONIA, N. c. P.-Police
sleuths are baffied by the latest theft
case to come to their attention.
Somebody stole $50 feet Of wire
carrying $500 volts OF electricity from
city poles during the night, throwing
l5S connections into darkness.
Electric company employees had
trouble finding the scene Of the van
dalism-then speculated on how the
wire was cut down and carried away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

ON her maiden voyage to the United
States. will start bell tolling atop All
ancient mission and will serve as the
signal for opening the broadcast.
Howard Barlow's Orchestra, Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

WJSV at s:45. will present program
Of concert favoriteS. Gene Baker
baritone. will be the soloiSt.
collection Of old and new songs
make up the America in Music pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

Import Ban frightened.
Hungary has frightened its ban on
the importation Of coffee, tea and
spices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

FLOWERS should receive consider
alton. and fashion specifies GER
tain flowers for each of the wedding
party all of which are supplied by the
bridegroom.
X X
EOR the bridegroom himself, bou-
tonniere Of lilies Of the valley
alone is correct: for the best man. a
cardenia. and for the ushers. white
carnations. The bridegroom. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Spectacles Now Allowed.

Men who must wear spectacles may
now serve in some capacities in the
British Navy and Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

pearl stickpin. His shoes. Of course.
should be black polished calf, and
linen spats matching the waistcoat
are matter of choice
X X X
THE best man may wear waist
coat of fawn, gray or white. bold
wing collar and an ascot of black and
white checked or striped pattern The
waistcoat is preferable in the double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

breasted model Here. too the spats
are not necessarily indicated.
x
EOR the ushers the bridegroom Sc
lects. and if his purse makes it
possible. supplies the collars. neck
wear, waistcoats, gloves and spats. in
order that they may be uniform. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

p n yss lest SS"ssys ~sssias yeti 30 Sled
! u s ". . copy. s~py
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
RADIO TO CARRY
FIGHT FOR TITLE
McNamee and Bond to De.
scribe Baer-Bradd0Ck En-.
counter From Ringside.

T 3. @. has completed arrange
ments for n blow-by- blow
ringside description Of the
Baer- Braddock heavyweight
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Scarlet Threatened Death,
Says Wife, Asking Annulment

vacation from his regular employment.
She said he told her he had a sub
stantial position with Q railway in
North Carolina to which he intended
to return and resume his career. She
also accuses him of telling her he
had a substantial bank account and
was financially independent.
Despite these assertions. however,
the young wife told the court he had
but $38 when they left on their honey
moon and that he wanted her to use
her own funds to support him for an
indefinite period.
The wife further claimed that
Scarlet "showered his attentions and
persuasions upon her, and overcame
Ter will and Judgment, and did. finally,
by threats that he would kill her
and then 60 to the electric chair
himself If she refused to marry him,
induced and coerced her by such fraud
and duress to enter into the marriage
ceremony and to 60 OF with him
within eight hours after the cere-
money. without the knowledge Of her
parents"
Giving her address as 1901 Connec-
ticut avenue, the plaintiff says she
has not lived with Scarlet as man
and wife since they returned to WASH
ington. and asked the court to de-
clare the marriage ceremony To be
null and void.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Clause Abrogation in Private
Bonds and Money 0. KID.
Held Invalid in i. S. Debt.
CLAIMS TRIBUNAL JURISDICTION
DENIAL BARS PAYING PREMIUM
"Constitution Cone" McReynolds Says
in Dissenting-Roosevelt Silent.
Aides Elated.
tcopyright, 1885, by the Associated Presso

Court today in effect swept away
any Government private obligation gold bonds in gold
Hughes delivering the majority opinion in
court room tense realization historic moment said
fit with matters which
would the court must take account OF
current economic in ruling contracts
of his colleagues McReynodS
said
"The Constitution is gone"
up in Five -to-Four Decision.
the court inedup five to four on all the
gold . , o,
McReynolds Devante Sutherland and Butler
invaldating the law saying Government obligations
need not paid gold simultaneously denied holders
the right for redress in the Court OF
holders of the old gold certlcates
who sought each dollar in their certcates
all along the line with regard to private
bonds and State and municipal gold contracts :. -.
all around the court upheld the
right of regulate the
Can't Repudiate Debts.
Congress without according to the decision to re-
obligations its bonds he contendeo put
compelled devaued dollars the value OF the
gold called
adding graphically:
This is Nero in his worst form.
confronted with dollar which mas peen reouceo 10
which 80 cents tomorrow 10 cents the next
cent the day following 49,, -
tried prevent its entrance into our legal Sys
We told the Government mas
its transactions s28O0O00O which now reposng
Evening star., 1935-02-18
WORK RELIEF CUT
URGED BY c. OF c.
U. S. Chamber Declares
There Must Be an End to
Government Deficit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt $4.8So, 10000 work
and relief bill headed into more debate
in the Senate today, with the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of the United States
urging on the senatorial critics who
seek to cut a $4,000, 900 900 chunk out
of the measure.
A chamber committee. in a report
published today, recommended that
only $4,000. .o0o. 900 be appropriated
for public works, as against the s4.-
900 100000 contained in the admins
tration measure. The other $780,
100000 Is to carry on present relief
activities while the administration Is
seeking to transfer 3,500,0o0 desti-
tute to public works.
"All experience" said the report.
proves that there must be an end
sooner or later to Government deficits.
No complexities Of disbursement,
taxes. borrowings or monetary policies
can in the end prevent the necessity
Of facing the difficult task of balanc-
ing the budget.
The continuance Of deficits means
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 10
Evening star., 1935-02-18
ITALIAN TROOPS
BOARD TRANSPORT
1000 Blackshirts Leave for Soma
liland After Being Reviewed
by Mussolini.
BY the Associated Press.

NAPLES, Italy, February ls.-
More than 1000 blackshirts with full
colonial equipment boarded the S. S.
Gange today for Eritrea and Italian
Somaliland as part Of Italys reply to
Ethiopias defiance.
The two battalions had been re-
viewed by Premier Mussolini in Rome
on Saturday. II Duce, in a stirring
speech told the men they were to
write "the rost beautiful page in the
history of the Fascist militia"
The troops we're cheered enthusi-
astically by the Italian populace as
they marched through the streets.
The Gange was laden with war ma
terials placed on board yesterday.
Meanwhile the movement of officers,
specialists and mechanics into Naples
continued. The men arrived on Writ
ualIy every train and were immedi-
ately sent to Sicily or to local bar
racks.
The military activities have pro.
vided employment for many persons,
as preference in accepting recruits
for the expeditionary force has been
given men out of work.
The contingent sailing today con-
sists Of two battalions of $50 men
each. including so non-commissioned
officers and "a officers. a total of
2,048 men. Other troops we're expected
TO leave MesSina tonight.
Unconfirmed reports said Ethiopian
troops had advanced along a wide
front in Somaliland. but Italian
sources understood they had moved
forward only in the vicinity of Ualual
and Afdub, scenes of recent clashes
between Italian Somalis and Ethiop-
ians.
A total of 10000 regular soldiers
Is expected to follow the two divisions
from Naples into the East African
colonies. It also was understood native
troops in Italian Libya were being
recruited.
MuSsolini. in an address before the
Fascist Grand Council, urged all mobi-
lized Italians to be ready for any
eventuality" and said 10000 men had
volunteered for service in Africa.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
SUPREME COURT SPLITS ) TO 4
UNFOLDING NEW DEAL MEASURE;
SECURITIES AND GRAIN HIGHER
Verdict on Gold
Means Nothing
To Most People
MOneyStays Sameand
Just Try to Collect
on Securities.

BY the Associated Press.
Here's an A-B-C glance at what the
gold decision means:
To the wrinkled dollar bills in your
pocket-Nothing, with a big IN"
They'll buy just as much as they did
yesterday and still make 100 pennies.
20 nickels, 10 dimes and quarters.
To the $1,000 railroad bond you
may own which has clause promis-
ing to pay in the old dollar or its
equivalent in gold-again practically
nothing. You can collect 81 900 IN the
kind of dollars you've been using ever
since the Government cut-on its ac-
count books-the gold content of the
dollar from 25.8 grains to IS 5/21
grains.
To the holder OF a $1,000 Gov
ernment bond promising to pay in
gold of the old dollar which today
would mean 1880 in the devalued
doller-once again practically nothing
The court held the Government didn't
have the right to break its promise
to pay in the old dollar, but-try
and collect. The Court OF Claims
won't receive your suit. so the only
thing left is to accept $1,000 in the
kind of dollars you've got in your
pocket now.
To the holder of gold certificates
If you've got one you hold it illegally
and are subject to prosecution. If
you put in your claim for an extra
payment in the devalued dollars when
you turned the certificates over to the
Government. it won't mean much
The court held in effect that $1,000
in devalued dollars was due for every
81 900 in gold certificates, but like
the Federal bonds-try and collect.