davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Artistic Lighting
Is Developed for
Modest Gardens
Small Houses DESIGNED
to Eliminate Criticism
of Location.

The artistry of garden illumination,
now bringing out the depth and color
of a blue spruce. now painting the
delicate details Of a rock garden, or
shimmering into rose and azure in a
fountain spray. has met with the en-
thusiastic approval Of landscape archi-
tects.
But the manner in which some
lighting equipment is located in the
garden to obtain these effects tends,
architects believe, to destroy the ap-
pearance Of an otherwise beautiful
garden because the source Of light Is
so much in evidence.
With this architectural criticism in
mind, ]. w. Gosling, designer at the
General Electric Illuminating Labora-
tory, set out to further the idea Of
artistic lighting for the small or modest
garden. He has designed little houses
Evening star., 1936-04-11

B. Squadron 2B (U. S. S. Saratoga, {,
about June 8; to Bureau Of Aeronau-
tics, Navy Department.
Ramsey, Lieut.. Donald j., detached
U, s. s. California about June 8; to
instruction, office of judge advocate
general, Navy Department.
Schultz, Lieut.. William g., detached
staff, commander Base Force, about
June 8; to duty as radio material off,
Ger, 5th Naval District, Norfolk.
Shanklin, Lieut.. Elliott w., detached
U. S. S. Mississippi about June 8; to
5th Naval District, Norfolk.
Verge, Lieut.. William E., detached
U. S. s. Saratoga about June s; to
duty as officer in charge, branch hy-
geographic office, Baltimore.
Bond, Lieut.. q. CD Awtry L., de-
tached U. s. S. Lamberton about June
/; to naval training station, Norfolk,
Va.
Ferrier, Lieut.. q. g. David T, de-
tached U. S. S. Ramapo in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Hood, Lieut.. q. c. Alexander H.,
detached staff, commander destroyers,
Battle Force, in May; to instruction,
Naval Academy.
Horn, Lieut.. q. g. Peter H., de-
tached U. S. S. Hull in May or June;
to instruction, Naval Academy.
Johansen, Lieut.. q. G.) Gustave N,
detached U. S. S. Zane in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Mains, Lieut.. q. g. Macdonald c.,
detached U. S. S. Ramapo in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Malpass, Lieut.. q. g. Ray E., de-
tached U. S. S. Idaho in May; to in
struction, Naval Academy.
Mcmillan, Lieut.. q. CD IRA E, de-
tached U. S. S. S-27 in May or June;
to instruction, Naval Academy.
Miller, Lieut.. q. g. Adolph j., de-
tached U. S. S. Milwaukee in May; to
instruction. Naval Academy.
Rodimon, Lieut.. q. g. Warner S.,
detached U. S. S. Twiggs in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Searles. Lieut.. q. c. William M,
detached U. S. S. Northampton about
June l; to Naval Academy.
Waterhouse, Lieut.. (J. g. Jacob
w., detached U. S. S. Zane in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Ingersoll. Ensign Royal r., ID, de-
tached U. S. S. California in May; to
Evening star., 1936-04-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Tyner. Col. George P, Field Artil-
lery, transferred from Fort Bliss, Tex,
to duty in Office Of the chief of Field
Artillery, May 10.
Brett, Lieut.. Col. George H, Air
Corps, from Army War College to
duty in Office of the chief of the Air
Corps.
Logan, Lieut.. Col. Loen M. Quar-
termaster Corps, from duty in Office
of the inspector general to Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan, July l.
Outbank, Maj. Arthur H, Military
Intelligence Reserve, ordered to active
duty in Office of the assistant chief of
staff. April 13.
Johnson, Maj. Frank M S., Engi-
neer Corps, from Army War College
to duty as instructor, District National
Guard, July l.
Ingram, Capt. J. Van Ness. Quar-
termaster Corps, from duty in office
of the quartermaster general to Balti-
more, July 10.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Daubin, Comdr. Freeland A., de-
tached as commander Destroyer Di-
vision 4, in June: to instruction, Army
Industrial College.
Deming, Comdr. Raymond A., de-
Evening star., 1936-04-11

to Naval Examining Board, Navy De-
partment.
Hughes. Lieut.. Comdr. James j., de-
tached naval operations, Navy De-
partment. about May 20; to Asiatic
Station.
Osborn, Lieut.. Comdr. Donald r.,
jr., detached staff, commander cruis-
ers, Scouting Force, about June %;
to Naval Academy.
Robbins, Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas H.,
detached v. S. Squadron 4B GU. S. S.
Langley. about June 8; to instruction,
Naval War College.
Wagner, Lieut.. Comdr. Frank D.,
detached staff, commander in chief,
United States Fleet, in June; to ma
val air station, Norfolk, Va, as execu-
tive officer.
Pixton, Lieut.. John E, detached ".
Evening star., 1936-04-11

The pretty green
bottle burst with
the plate-glaSs win
dow and green
glass showered on
the floor. She
opened her mouth
and it seemed a
long while before
she could let out
h er frightened
scream.
It was suddenly
very quiet in the
store. Only the
clerks knees made
any sound--a sort
of a dull thud as
they struck each
other. He was
folding and un-
folding his hands.
Judy could hear
him breathing next
to her. There came
q roar from the
street. A big car
was getting under
Evening star., 1936-04-11
FIRM CELEBRATES

The George w. Linkins Co. is cele-
brating its 5oth anniversary this
year. The business was established
January /, 1885, by George w. Link
ins with offices at 720 Twentieth
street.
Upon the death of Mr.. Linkins in
1929, his sons organized the corpo-
ration which is now carrying on the
business he established. The officers
Of the Lnkins Co. are: George r.
Linkins, president; Luther w. Link
tns. vice president, and William H.
Linkins, secretary treasurer. The COM
pany is located at 1888 De Sales
street.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

way.
Come, get up," the clerk muttered.
she rose and walked from behind
the soda fountain. The clerk
held her hand.
Motor cycles stopped in front of the
store. A siren shrieked. Cops ap-
peared. The clerk turned away and
would not let her look. She was
puzzled at that. Her clammy dress
stuck to her body. The clerk picked
her up and held her in his arms.
She managed to look again. A
White-coated man came out Of a car
with a bell on it. The clerk kept
patting her head. He stepped out and
talked to a cop as young man looked
at her and wrote something on pad.
A long bundle with sticks on it was
picked up from the ground. Two
white-coated men carried 1t into the
car which had bell on it. The COPS
were holding back lot of people who
wanted to see that bundle. Judith
wondered why every one wanted to
look at it.
The clers cooked for her rubber
ball. fottnu It and gave it to her, still
hoIolng her in his arms. Nov you
20 on home" he said with a funny
catch in his voice.
JUDITH was glad to have her rub
Der ball at last. She was happy.
too, that the clerk put her down on
the sidewalk again. But where was
her daddy? She looked at all those
people and wondered If any of them
could tell her where he was.
1T was her father they got" the
clerk said to stout woman who
looked very solemn. USED a machine
gun, too"
What's the world comm to?" The
woman shook her head.
ITS wonder the kid wasn't killed,
too," the clerk said.
Judith walked down the street to-
ward home. Maybe her dad would be
waiting for her. Maybe he had fin
tshed that queer game Of dodging
around the mail truck. She bounced
her new rubber ball and went by two
women who stared at her. ugh,
ugh," and my. N.Y." one of them said. |
That's that racketeer's little girl
the one they called Trigger jack
They said he'd tried to 60 straight.
"On account Of the kid, too" The
other said.
(copyr1ght. 1eseJ
Evening star., 1936-04-11
DAILY SHORT STORY
RUBBER BALL
JUDITH bounced
~ her new rubber

JUDITH bounced
her new rubber
ball on the pave
ment and counted,
zone, two, one,
two" Her father
had just bought it
for her. 1t would
be fun bouncing it
on the plate-glass
window of the drug
store near which
she was standing.
It would help her
forget that some
thing queer was
going on and that
her father was
acting strangely.
He was dodging
around a parked
mail truck in front
of the drug store.
She wanted to run
away. but now he
was coming toward
her, his eyes ter
ribly afraid. Judith
held her breath
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Service Orders

tached staff commander, destroyers,
Scouting Force. about June "a: to Bu-
reau Engineering, Navy Department.
Gillian, Comdr. Edwin j., detached
as commander Destroyer Division 2,
Scouting Force, in June; to hydro
graphic Office, Navy Department.
Hedrick, Comdr. David l., detached
U. S. S. Chester about June %; to
Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Depart
ment.
kirkpatrick. Comdr. Robert D., de-
tached U. S. S. Dobbin about June 10;
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Run home, Judy, quick!"
He came around the mail truck.
His face looked gray. She wanted to
cry. Why was he doing that? Her
legs felt stiff. 1t was like trying to
run away in a terrible dream when
iyou just could not make your legs
move. Maybe the man who had come
to see her dad this morning had told
him to do this. Maybe her dad would
get lot of money for it.
CHE dropped her rubber ball. It
- rolled and stopped at the drug
store door. The clerk rushed out,
took her by the hand and dragged
her into the store, slamming the door
after him.
He took her behind the soda foun-
tain and sat her on the floor. He
smiled down at her in a stiff sort of
way. His eyes looked scared, too.
She wanted to ask for her rubber
ball. Instead she looked at the shiny
kpigots from which she remembered
seeing gooey chocolate come out to
cover vanilla ice cream. There was
salt on the floor and sloppy water
which got on her new patent leather
shoes.
The soda clerk looked over the
counter toward the door. His teeth
were chattering. There was sweat on
his red forehead. He kept stroking
an ice cream can,
"I want to 60 home. I want my
rubber ball." Judith suggested.
Not now."
It looked as If he was supposed to
smile and be nice, but could not find
Just the right way Of doing it. His
eyes looked strange and his lips were
stiff, in q screwed-up sort Of way.
JUDITH wanted to look out Of the
- big plate-glass window to see if
her father was still playing around
the mail truck. There were two cases,
one on top Of the other, in the way.
The clerk would not let her stand up.
She could Just see the top of the
big bottle which stood in the window.
It had golden top and Judith could
see right through the green glass. She
remembered that there was big red
one Just like it on the other side of
the window.
my God!" The clerk sucked in
his breath queerly.
Somebody set of firecrackers out
side lust then-"Ranri Rat tat TAT
tail"
Evening star., 1936-04-11

for the luminaires which by day ap.
pear to be bird houses mounted atop
or hung from rustic poles, trellises
and other garden architecture. At
night they shed light on flowers, trees,
the bird bath, or fountain.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Eliminates Light Waste.

Designed to eliminate light waste, q
new incandescent lamp utilizes inside
silvering. specially placed filaments
and neck reflector to concentrate all
light output on the working area.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Double breasted with con-
trasting collar and cuffs. Good
looking patterns and smart
colors.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL ONLY. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts CONTRACTED BY myself. GRACE DURN-
BAUGH. 109 l4th ST. ne. 20'
AwN 1spsfeS MSyERs SRHs SHAfRENED SH2H APagS 52
734 10th st. NV. National 1864.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles cAs padded eGrs servce o
Sa fH pG Assoc sS faene ae sf7 sfGaa r. AVE ave-
INVALID ROLLING CnAIRs-For rent or
aaeed neT eTees 6NTEp 1Sp sAs 1yfs Sess M
CO. 41s 10th st NV Me la44
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs TINTYPEs, KO-
.%sib sG!S E5MoHsfoS %s5S9sp sT1pIo fGR9ss i
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRICAL RE:
p'zf 81 sHoP eR' tRo oS
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
Ne. Yofk FSsGuens St trips PtS 70 other East. ST
1sae The sPSn6ses 6HSfDsos TRxNsFEsR ffssiss sInes
STORAGE CO. phone Decatur $500
TERMINAL VAN LINES OF TAMPA. FLA.
fces at SEQ 10th St NV. y! fTo1 tefephone west est
O9O4. Attractive rates on full or part load
shipments by padded van to all points
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
ttsting between Lockhart, & Carlstrand has
dress G110 Tower, Bidej BY TIE Carl,
E6skHzs4 HiSH'S85 dHSfsT e
owNER-DRIvEN TRUCK-MoVE ANY
thing apyg%here fh9r5 or lons distance
YOUNG WOMAN. ACCOMPLISHED PIAN-
ist available for accompaniments, teach
ing: or any work in held Of music Ad-
pErTrDN TnApC I,DnM To
iedo N Ohio; Eastport. @ Me-: Rochester. n.
T.nn Il Rosp0ks 81 Louis Va MO- t0Ss tS Memphis n
ARROW STANDARD fl ,TRASsP. Co 30 caii
District 5211 week days.
M3EbAY 3sRAX sFGfsAa TGfsbaT PR5fH WEDsssbAY 3sExA
suite. SO 50. in friezette. one % or two COL
sss SH$ MHN 7ss sS
The trdsssss seTca e 3e 3s PHX1RHNP
Trust announce the payment Of dividend
issued 10 creditors Of the Franklin National
Bank. Each creditor is S, requested to pre-.
Uee q Sf the TTas s
81: NV. washington; p C: for for the a,,sn purdj
sAW11Ey; aaEIN1ss1ya.;SIn. s4TENzER 4=E5
DnHK BulI0lnR lnSulatlOn lurnlSneQ
ANNh or installed Asbestos Cover
WOOT. ing and Roofing Co 4104
WOOb Georgia ave. Adams 1887.
CHAMBERS ,t.,s is one Of. Of the II largest ,ss
world. Complete funerals as low as SIS
up. Six chapels twelve parlors; seventeen
assistants Ambulan noes now only So. 400
Chaplin st. NV. Columbia 0432 SIT 11th
st. Sc. Atlantic 600.
V0II ON reprints and reproduc-
lOO tions when you call US. We
cAxu- reproduce by Planograph Proc
DAVE ess saves composition and
,,r, proofreading costs. Colors or
MONEY black and white Ask for
samples and free estimates
COLUMBIA PLANOGRAPH co.
80 L 81. NE. Metropolitan 1851
Evening star., 1936-05-17
FOUND.
LOST.

PUPPY, all brown. male about months
old; appears TO be shepherd. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1936-05-17

loan from the convenient Federal
Treasury, and the marketing of pro-
visions and other functions is now
concentrated largely in the hands Of
this group. To give them voice, the
homesteaders also formed club
which meets in convention-like ses-
sions to discuss problems of the COM
munity and which is represented by
an Executive Committee in dealing
with the administration.
AS Spring breaks slowly over the
rugged mountain country, it finds 80
families comfortably housed in homes
more attractively located than any
they have known before. Nine miles
Of newly-built dirt roads wind
through the colony and over the hills
that are more gently rolling than most
of the surrounding country. Land that
was proven fertile and well adapted
to framing many years before re-
habilitation ever was thought of is
being plowed and planted. Life looks
better these days in the goldfish
bowl"
tCopyright 1896 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
(Another article by Mr.. Henry
on the Arthurdale project 1oiH be
published in The Star tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17

$4,120.328 for land acquisition and
s18,00O,OOO for land development. All
the acreage under option will prob
ably be bought, but no options are
expected to be taken.
The land purchased is submarginal,
hard scrabble or some other type OF
overworked territory to be turned into
productivity. The Southwest DUST
bowl Is an example. The farmers liv-
ing on such land are not eligible for
rehabilitation, for they must move.
w.
In this program, Rural Resettle-
ment, they figure: "Resettlement,"
says r. A. lis the relocation of farm
families from land where they can
not make a decent living to land
where they have a better opportunity
to succeed"
OF s26,l25,458 available, s7,380,855
has been spent, s24,434,177 is unen-
numbered. On 43 completed prof.
ects, 1926 persons are occupying
1877 homes. One hundred and fifty
four planned projects are to be toss
ed out the window.
This activity, too, has aroused the
cry of red against r. A. and Tug
well. The tax problem is met every
where and because Of its more ideal
istic reason for being it is to be sub
ordinated for the time being in favor
of the more practical rehabilitation.
Similar in social idealism to Rural
Resettlement's Program V.
v.
Suburban resettlement-This Is
primarily a housing program to bring
into small rural communities urban
chance of rehabilitating themselves
relief clients who don't stand q
chance of rehabilitating themselves
in their present circumstances.
On its three projects-Greenbelt.
Md; Milwaukee. Wis. (Greendales),
and Cincinnati, Ohio (Greenhills) -
r. A. has 2,948 men at work. A
fourth, Bound Brook, N. J. Green
brook, is temporarily, at least. en-
joined from continuance after a
citizens protest that the erection Of
the community would cost a huge
sum in taxation.
In all, 36.785 acres are under op-
ton: $31,000,000 was made avail
able September %. 1885, for the pro-
gram and thus far $20,457,759 is un-
encountered.
THE new communities will be gov
erned like other towns of similar size
in their respective States" the r. A.
says. They will pay their fair
share Of local taxes. To prevent
speculation. the whole property will
remain under the ownership of q
non profit corporation or other con-
Evening star., 1936-05-17
CONV|CTS j.
STILL AT LARGE
Two Others Are Captured as
Oklahoma Governor De-
nounceS Guards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
McALESTER, Okla, May 16.-Cap-
ture of two convicts-leaving only
three at large-release Of an Indian
hostage and official denunciation OF
prison guards for throwing down their
guns were swift developments today in
clearing up Wednesdays bloody break
Of "a prisoners at the Oklahoma Peni-
tentiary.
Twenty-four-year- -old Henry Moore,
Indian farmer, was freed unharmed as
Convict Claude Fugate, who used him
as q shield. emerged from underbrusn
6 miles north of Antlers. Okla, late
today and surrendered. The ringlead-
er in the prison break, Claude Bea-
vers, was flushed out Of the thicket
with Fugate, but escaped after firing
at officers. Later he appeared at the
farm home Of John O'Neill, brandish-
ing a rifle and seized food before fee
ing.
Earlier officers trapped Jess Cum
ningham, wounded convict, in a farm
house l mile south of Antlers.
Only Three at Large.
The two captures left only Bea-
vers, Julius Bohannon and A. C. Nc
Arthur at large of the ruthless band
of "A, which broke from the peniten-
tiary Wednesday killing c. D. Powell,
prison employe. and wounding w. w.
Gossett, a guard.
Late last night officers captured
Claud Pugh near Savanna. Bill An
derson and Archie Herring were taken
earlier in the day near Antlers.
Cunningham. a life-termer convict,
was the first Of the captured fugitives
to make a show Of resistance.
When officers entered the farm home
OF Miehle Larard, where Cunning
ham had taken refuge, the wounded
fugitive reached for q high powered
rifle.
AS policemen covered him he drop
ped the gun. Cunningham, with a
deep wound in his left hip, was fever
ish and DR.. E. F. Patterson, who ex.
amined him, said infection had set in.
Cunningham said he spent all day
Yesterday hiding out in Beaver Creek,
southeast Of here. Early today he
forced his way into the farm home,
which was unoccupied.
Officers said Cunningham refused
to say who were his companions.
They were certain one was Bohan-
non, who was believed to have escaped
into the mountains of Northern Nc
Curtain County, his home.
DenOunces Guards.
Gov E. w. Marland today denounced
the prison guards for throwing down
their guns to the convicts at the time
OF the break
In my opinion" said the Governor.
after hearing at Tulsa the Board of
Affairs report on the bloody OUT
break, ANY man working as a guard
In the penitentiary should as a first
qualification be willing to sacrifice his
life to preserve the discipline of the
prison"
The board relieved two guards, Harry
Dotts and George Cheek, who tossed
down their guns when the convicts
threatened to kill Tuck Cope, another
guard.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

habilitation supervisor. They decide
which crops can best be grown on
the farmers land and how he can
farm.
"As part of his farm plan. the
farmer is shown how he can raise
his own food and feed in addition to
cash crops. In this way he can live
better and pay of his debts quicker
than by using all his land for one
crop
How Plan Works Out.
This insistence on supervising the
has raised the cry of RECOMMENDATION
and communism. How it works out in
actuality Is described in one Of hun
dreds of letters which are sent by
rehabilitation clients to the agency:
We moved on 25-acre farm in
December. The Government bought
me mule and farm implements. I
cultivated this in cotton. corn, pea
nuts, velvet beans. cans tcantaloupes)
and potatoes. We have made bales
Of cotton. la4 tons of peanuts, 100
bushels of corn, 2 tons of hay, ap-
proximately 200 gallons of sirup, 80
bushels of potatoes and enough velvet
beans to feed cows for another year.
"At the time We moved I had 80
hens. The Government lent me IS
with which 1 bought so biddieS I
raised 80 biddies from my hens. The
feed for the chickens raised amounted
to 1884 until May, after this time I
fed them on greens, dry peas and
sweet potatoes. I have sold S50.60
worth of chickens and eggs and still
have 48 left.
MY prospects for another year are
good. I have sufficient feed for my
stock, corn for meal and expect to be
able to kill five hogs fattened on old
fashioned peanuts. My wife has
canned fruits and vegetables to last
IL months. Seven dozen jars were
sold to us by the Government"
III.
Farm Debt Adjustment-At a cost
to itself of S586, TAO, r. A. has ar
ranged the adjustment of the debts
Of 1906 farmers by March 81, 1886.
The adjustment is done through VOL
untary committees, first organized in
1888 by the Farm Credit Administra-
ton. If possible. they seek agreement
of all of one farmers creditors to
having the Jumped debts refinanced
through one agency-the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, the Com
modify Production Corp. ian r. F. C.
subsidiary or private institution.
The adjustments have resulted in
debt reductions totaling $16,076. 1913
and in tax payments amounting to
81 ,061, ,127.
Land utilization-R A. has bought
1,244,047 acres and there are 8,468,-
5l8 acres on which options have be-
come legal commitments. 1t has
59,52l men working on land devel-
opment projects. 1t had available
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SUSPECT IN SLAYING
WOUNDED BY OFFICERS
Breaks From Police at Jail Gate
in Greenville, s. c., and Is
Shot in Leg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, 8. c., May 1e-
Ralph e. Martin, A, Of Princeton, was
slightly wounded today when he broke
from officers at the Jail gate as he was
being brought in as suspect in the
death of George White, 49,. of Moores-
vile, N. c.
The body of White. a bullet wound
in the chest, was discovered in his
wrecked car near Princeton shortly
before midnight.
Martin, who was quoted by officers
as saying he was with White at the
time of the wreck, was in group Of
passersby at the Scene when authori-
ties arrived.
Deputy Sheriff John M. Bayne and
G. r. Richards on investigation found
the bullet hole in Whites chest and
took Martin in custody.
As Martin fed, the deputies fired on
him, striking him in one leg. He was
taken to hospital.