davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Insurgents View Plan
For Air Raid on Madrid

W ENu TNolN VII "oNi ~
MADRID, Aug. 10 GN.S0.-Ten
thousand insurgents, foreign lie,
gionnaires and Moors yelling wild
desert war-cries were locked in bat.
tie with mobile government troops
today for possession Of the roads
leading from Merida and Corodova
to Madrid, while is the north,
for the third successive day, $4,000
inSurrectos fought with heavy
losses for Irun and San Sebastian.
Viewing the bloodshed in the
seeming deadlock from his base at
Seville, Gen. Francisco Franco,
the insurgent leader, held a war
council with his 80 German and
IL italian military advisors, plan.
ming, 1t was said, to dispatch his
fleet Of IS German and seven Ital-
ian fighting planes for a raid on
Madrid.
Air Raid Feared
Dread of such an attack grows
daily in Madrid, and rigorous
curfew laws have been tightened
so that not a flicker of light can
be seen in the capital after 10
p. m.
Loyalists said the insurgent Of
fenSive to win San Sebastian and
thus eliminate the danger Of an
attack on the rear of Gen. Emilio
Mola's forces had been checked.
LoyalistS fighting with insur-
gents in mountain passes before
San Sebastian, however, were suf-
fering from growing hunger and
thirst.
Fifty government soldiers were
killed during the battle yesterday
which ended In capture Of Tolosa
by the insurgents, who now are
making their headquarters at Villa
bonia, on the main road between
1run and San Sebastian.
Casualties Heavy
The pounding Of artillery fire
was heard as the battle resumed
in the Vilabonia sector today, and
casualties on both sides were again
reported as heavy.
Farther west an inSurgent col
umn trying to rescue the insurg-
entS beSeiged by an army Of miners
in Oviedo was routed, according
to the government, with many
slain.
On the southwestern front, Gen
eral Francois army is reported to
have established the junction with
the northern army Of General
Mola.
Frances north wing is moving
against stiff opposition westward
from Badajoz and Merida toward
Madrid, and his southeast column
is encountering loyalistS in the
Cordova sector.
Madrid announced today that
loyalist columns from Malaga and
Jaen, marching against Granada,
had united and captured Lola
and Orgiva, 80 miles from AL
hambra.
A retreat before the insurgent
advance was reported from Ca
Zalla, northeast of Seville. Insur-
gent cadets in the Alcazar fort
rees, Toledo, have suffered hor.
rible losses from hunger and
bombardmentS.
LONDON, Aug. 13 G.N.SO.
The Spanish government author.
lied it's London Embassy today
to deny French reports that the
government has evacuated Ma
drid for Valencia or has any in
tention of doing so. Madrid has
apologized to France and Britain
in response to protests by both
nations following narrow escapes
of the British cruiser London and
a French WarSh1p during "indiS-
criminate" Shelling of Barcelona
Harbor.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Jewish Leader Made
G.0.P.Campaign Aide

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 G.N.SO.
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
jr.. Republican Eastern campaign
manager, today announced ap-
pointment Of Roger w. Straus,
New York. prominent Jewish
leader, as his assistant in manag-
ing campaign activities. Straus is
vice president of the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Haislip's Plane Seized

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Aug. 13
G.N.S0 S0.-Austrian authorities to
day still held a plane owned by
James Haislip, of St. Louis, which
was used by two Spanish monarch,
lists for a flight to CZechoSlovakia
to confer with former King Al
fonso regarding Spain's civil war.
Haislir, now in Cannes, denied
he had any political motive for
letting the monarchists use the
plane. He said:
at was merely a business
proposition. / was interested in
selling them the plane and was
not informed of the reasons for
their flight"
The plane was seized here after
making a forced landing en- route
back from Czechoslovakia. 1t was
piloted by Cathcart Jones, English
airman, who has returned TO
Cannes, France.
VOTE AMERICAN
:. KiWanis Forum Set
A Kiwanis educational forum
will be conducted at the Beaver
Dam Country Club at $50 to-
night for the benefit of the
Prince Georges County Kiwanis
Club by Edwin Hill, past preSl'
dent Of the local club.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
St. Louis Boy Wins
$4,000 Scholarship
In Soap Box Derby
100000 Watch Motor
less Cars Speed DO,cn
I,IOO.FOOt Track.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, August 17.-Tri-
umphant over lis boys from cities
throughout the country, 14-year-old
Herbert E. Muench, jr., of st. Louis
won the All-American Soap Box
Derby here late yesterday.
A $4,000 scholarship to any State
college or university of his choice and
q warm kiss from his mother were
his rewards.
Second place went to Harold Han
sen, Is, of White Plains, N. Y.
A crowd estimated by police at 1o0,-
900 at the close of the day saw young
Muench's home made motorless auto
mobile speed down the 1,1o0-foot con-
crete hillside track to finish length
ahead of the White Plains boy His
time was 28.4 seconds.
The rush of spectators to get close
to the champion delayed the conso-
lation race, to determine the winner
of third prize. Second and third
prizes were new automobiles.
Third place went to Robert Rich
ards, IA, of Lima, Ohio. George o.
Kendall, jr., of Portland, Greg, was
fourth, and Thomas Howard of At
lanta, Ca, fifth.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

to his lovely girl? What right?
He had made her blush. He had
given the crowd the impression that
he knew her. That hs-ugly. third
rate ham-and-egger-knew this deli
cate, this fiowerlike girl. What Kee-
gan needed was a good sock in the
eye.
Bong went the bell.
A GLOVE was coming toward him
coming slowly. Joe jerked his
head. The glove missed. There was
Keegan's face, unprotected.
The knuckles Of Joe's left hand
tingled pleasantly. The voice of the
crowd died down and started up
again, like a piece Of machinery
thrown into reverse. Keegan was
stepping back. His hands were in
front of his face. His middle was
wide open.
Joe's right glove beat brief ia ttoo
on Keegan'S ribs. His ears rang with
the crescendent roar of the crowd
There was an open pathway 10 Kee-
gans eye. Joe's left glove travelled 1t.
His heart began to sing. This was
fun-fun!
He raced after Keegan. Keegan's
right was coming toward his nose
He ducked-into Keegan's left. A red
curtain hung before his eyes. Salty
stuff was running into his mouth.
His heart sang all the louder.
X
LIE WAS driving Keegsn backward
now. Backward, always back
ward. Around the ring. Into a cor
ner.
His gloves drummed on Keegsn's
chest as they had on the punching
bag in training. Fasteri Faster
Keegans knees %ere folding. Joe
heard voice shout, Get up and
fight. you big bum!"
With some surprise he noticed it
was his own voice.
The referee was pushing him into
neutral corner. swinging an arm
over the graceless lump across the
ring
Gee, you we're swell, kid" said
the second, in the dressing room.
Il thought he had you in the FIRST
round"
Say" said Joe. "There was a girl
there at ringside. .sn awful pretty
gnl. l wonder il"
The second nodded.
Did she have on a sort of a yellow
dress? Brown hair"
Chestnut" Joe corrected. That's
the one. Do you know her? Can
you introduce me?"
"Aer? 1 don't exactly know her,
no. But I guess keessn would in
troduce you if you asked him
"Keegan?"
Sure. Keegan. She's his wife"
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Births Reported.

Ignatius and Martha Rutkosky. boy.
maurice and Fern Du Mars, girl twin.
anthony and Mary Christiani. boy.
hlchard and Marjorie Mehren, boy,
henry and Mary Buchanan, boy.
EDWARD and Anna HenSell, boy,
Elmer and Nellie Sigel. boy.
Donald and Emily Garner, boy,
Charles and Effie Steele, boy.
Edward and Eliz Hands, girl.
Carlyle and Evelyn Coiner, girl,
Luther and Lillian Foltz, girl.
Frank and Florence Dove. girl.
John and Katherine Jones. girl.
Joe and Ethel johnson, girl
Edward and Florence Sutphin. girl,
Kirk and Evelyn Green, boy
Bay and Dorothy Dawson, girl.
Richard and Mary Stewart, boy.
Charles and Sylvia Hall. boy.
Richard and Margarete Sallet, boy,
Ogburn and Eva Conrad, boy.
Mahlon and Vivian Rudolph, boy.
Alfred and Lillian Burnell. boy.
Charles and Mildred Borden, boy.
Robert and Ivy Pinto. girl.
Harold and Margaret SWartz, girl
Julian and katherine Murray, girl,
Edward and Vibeke Thiele, girl
Harold and Sarah jeffrey. girl.
Paul and Margery west, girl.
Frederick and Lula Bransoc girl,
Peter and Beulah johnson, boy.
Charles and Hannah Taylor girl.
Floyd and Laura Hunter. boy.
James and Pearl Collins, girl.
Evening star., 1936-08-17


first look at Keegan, who sat Scowling
acros sthe ring at him.
And he had realized in that instant
that he, Joe Berret, age l8, height,
6 feet l inch; weight, 178, had no
business in the same ring with Keegan.
For Keegan was tough. You could
see it all over him. You could see
it in his square, blue jaw. You could
see it in his thick, strong neck: In
his squat, solid figure. Most OF all
YOU could see it in his face; the dark,
dull, savage, Sneering face OF the man
who kills-who kills for the sheer en-
joyment of killing.
So Joe sat and wished he had
had sense enough to remain an anna
teur. He was afraid 10 look across
the ring at Keegan. He looked the
other way-outSide the ring. And
then he saw the girl.
X
CHE was sitting at ringside and she
~ was the loyeliest girl Joe had ever
set eyes on.
She had chestnut -colored hair. 1t
looked soft and hazy. like a photo
graph taken a little out of focus. She
was smiling up at the ring IN such
an anxious, childlike way. She was
so dainty. You would expect her to
faint at the sight of bloody nose,
but here she was at ringside.
Then Joe was in the center OF the
ring. listening to the referees inStruc-
tionS. Bong" vert the bell.
Joe was standing all alone. He
felt ashamed that the girl was going
to see him whipped.
An indistinct figure was coming
toward him, collided with him. Joe
felt little sting in his nose.
Then he remembered. Keegan. He
raised his arms TO protect his face. He
felt a shock II the pit Of his stomach.
He dropped his hands. Something
caught him on the side of the head
and almost ripped his ear off.
He began to run. Backwards, side
ways. and he could not get his mind
off the girl. She was Gee, she
was beautiful.
1t vas awful that she should see
him beat up. Maybe she would feel
sorry for him, though. Her hair was
chestnut color. Her eyes-were they
brown Or He knew. He had
seen them. He just couldn't think.
How could fellow think when they
kept doing arithmetic over his head?
Why couldn't they leave him alone?
He only wanted to Sleep-to sleep,
perchance to dream.
-Four" the referee was saying, five,
six, seven"
Bong" went the bell.
SoMEBoDY was throwing cold water
- on his head. Suddenly his senses
were chilled into clarity. His vision
grew Sharp-clear-c
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Rio Grande Talks to Open.

MEXICO CITY, August IT P-
William McGraw, Texas attorney gen.
eral, arrived here yesterday to spend
a week conferring with Mexican
officials regarding distribution of
waters of the Rio Grande River. He
announced his intention to call today
upon United States Ambassador
JoSephuS Daniels.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
IN THIS CORNER

He knew where
he was. He was in
the ring. He was Q
professional fight.
er. A fine profess
sional fig h t er,
wasn't he?
He looked at the
girl. She was smil-
ing.
He looked at Kee-
gan. Keegan was
looking right at
the girl. keegan
winked. He waved
a glove.
'How'm / doin'.
babe?" he called
out.
Everybody heard.
Everybody looked
at the girl. She
bluShed.
Joe saw red. The
big bum! What
right had he to do
that? To bring the
crowds attention
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Deaths Reported.

Mary c. Kearney. 60, Georrstown yI
University Hospital. s'0"H
Monroe C. Kerth. 90, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
James r. Trimm. 30. GARFIELD HOSPITAL.
Edward J. Neugebauer. 2S. Emergency
Hospital
Ethel C. Reese. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Hargis Hughes, %, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Marie Potter. 21, 3407 @ st.
James Hall. rs. Freedmen's Hospital,
Burley White. Al, Gallinger Hospital.
Clara Scott. 35 Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Lambert. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

TT WAS just a few
seconds before
he was due to fight
the first profess
SIGNAL bout of his
life that Joe Ber-
ret d e CT d e d he
wasn't cut out to
be a fighter.
He wore the
snappy red trunks
his mother had
made him. The red
trunks with the
name Joe" in
black letters. He
also ore the
dressing gown of
the sa e color
combination; he
wore 1t pulled tight
around him, for he
was Shivering. The
night was hot, but
Joe was shivering.
He had seen Kee-
gan.
~ LoI LoI htS
Evening star., 1936-08-17
SPECIALITY statesmen.

SPECIALITY statesmen.
Washington's outstanding
direct sales organization re-
quireS the services of 3 am
bilious, aggressive men, who
appreciate a real opportunity
to make very good incomes.
Men selected will be thor
oughly trained and given
every financial assistance.
Line consists of nationally
known makes of oil burners,
refrigerators, radios, wash
erS, ironerS, ranges and sew
eral other smaller appli-
ances. All offered under a
sales plan that has proven
to be so sensational that our
present statesmen have been
unable to handle the de-
mand. Apply Sales Manager,
between 8 and II am. only.
174l Johnson ave. NV.
EETW EEN 18th AND 9th. r AND " w.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Nobel Prize Winner Dies.

ROME, August II CN.-Crssia
Dslso6a, ITALIAN woman novelist Gno
won re nani. prize 10 li'srsin.f fer
1895, clec yesterday. She VA g..
Evening star., 1936-08-17
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

PART-TIME JOB by neat, honest colored
girl: references. Call Lincoln 39S4-J. lS'
WOMAN. reliable. colored. wishes a days
laundry work for Wednesday and Thursday
and days cleaning for Saturday. Cau
Decatur 2201-W,
Evening star., 1936-08-17
HELP-WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATORS CD. ali around,
preferably with upper Conn. ave. following
Cal Randolph 1855.
COUNTER GIRL. experienced in steam
table work, on cafteria counter: under 80
years age: steady position. Apply Tally
Eo Tea Shop, $40 18th st. NV, after
CURB EMPLOYEs from IS to rs. neat.
5l11 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
TAILOR

WINDOW TRIMMER AND
CARD WRITER-Fully expe-
rienced; dept. store work.
Harry kaufman, Inc, 1916
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
HELP-DOMESTEC.

GIRL. colcred. refined. mothers helper
general houSeWoTk. plain cook; used to chill
dren: good city refs. 1880 Adams Mil rd.
GIRL. colored. GOOD cook. general house
worker; city references required; $40 week.
Address Box 4Oo-C. Star once.
HOUSEWORK, white girl; room. board
and SEQ month: fond Of children. Call
Shepherd 1910.
MAID. colored. will give nice front room
in exchange for light part-time duties.
1119 You st. NV.
MAID. white. for small apt two in family
Must be good cook. clean. healthy honest;
have drivers permit. State age. refer
ences. religion. where born and wages eX-
Dected in nrst letter. Sleep out. Address
Box 246B Star once IL
WOMAN white experienced general house
work; fond Of children: live in; references.
Cleveland 3454.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
HELP-WOMEN.
(COntinHed.l


Girls. over s. wanted in sales dept, $40
for first two weeks, plus bonus; more when
oualited. Apply after D.m.. 700 Otis Bldg,
SO 18th st. n ".
HoUsEKEEPER, white under As. good
sunday on: no heavy laundry; 2nd-foor
room, excellent home; good salary; local
references. Address Box 26o-B. Star once.
LADIES 2. refined. One as manaser. l
for part time' Excellent opportunity to
those who qualify. Call Natl. $685. for
personal appointment.
LADY SANDWICH MAKER. Apply Mary
land Lunch, l410 st. NV. 8 am. II.
LADY, young; must be over 20 years old
experienced; good references. apply 1929
9Th st. NV. Metropolitan 12S2.
PRACTICAL, NURSE to stay in home of
patient. Adams 73s1.
sALESLADIES age not important; we'll
known company can use two permanently:
experience unnecessary. Apply 9-12. 205,
1927 Eye 81. NV.
SALESLADIEs. experienced in dress and
coat departments. Permanent position.
Apply the Loeb Company. ia 9TH st. NV.
store; bring references Jenifer Market.
b3l6 Wisconsin ave. NV.
MATTRESSES. 1s to rs, experienced.
Apply Dill Georgia ave. NV.
MATTRESSES wanted with good expert
ence. Apply oriole Grill. 1724 Pa. ave.
MATTRESSES. two C2l. salary. meals,
uniforms. Apply at Trolley Taverns, 23rd
and jefferson Davis Highway. ViTSinia
Va, in person. Located one
Ib mile south OF airport.
experienced. white. full or
part time. Apply 5522 Conn. ave, be-
tween IL and 5.
WOMAN. exceptional, 30 to 40 years Of
age. in good health well educated intelli-
gent. no home OF outside encumbrances.
needing employment. We train
yoI to train others in makeup nsturalness.
using exceptional cosmetics; no canVa Ssing
permitted: automobile. telephone absolutely
necessary. This is permanent position. II
Conn.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

HANIEU-SALESM
sALESMEN to sell Frigidaires. washers.
oil burners ircners and furniture; salary
aud commission. Apply 50S ST ne.
REPRESENTATION wanted for Wsshing-
ton and surrounding territory. New pat
ented window writing brush; contact msT-
chants: sells instantly. Guaranteed. Lib
eral commission. Projected territory. Ap-
ply Monday or Tuesday, MIR. Weiss Am
basssdor Hotel.
Three Experienced Cemetery
Statesmen Wanted
BY wAsAzNGToHs MOST NO E!s. 9EApTTEUyL .grTTpy
CALL ON THE GENERAL MANAGER AT
THE COMPANYs BUILDING. S.W. COR
NER PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 18th ST.
SOUTHEAST.
2 ADDITIONAL statesmen
TO SELL AN AsSoLgTE NEGEssTETcYsii NIGEcsi
nyT inNsT1TyTIoNS PsRqSsEG9TSp 95p sTI spPPLERph nRh
EHRNINd EAR NC FROM $500 70 500 MONTH.
LIZ. EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY; WE
ABLE REPLY. GIVING ADDRESS AMP =
PHONE NUMBE4. ADDRESS BOX 25o-B.
STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1936-08-17

RADIOS-Clearance sale trade-in sets
S3.95 comp. and up. 100 to choose from
Apex Elec. Co, 700 9th ST. NV. Open ewes
Evening star., 1936-08-17

RADIO. Phllco 9-tube X model With short
wave, A modern, high-aushLy radio cheap
Terms Apex Elec. Co., 700 9th st. NV
Omen
Evening star., 1936-08-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO ORLANDO. FLA. SEPT. ! =:
Will take pass. SO each. MARGARET
x. FIEDT. 3lS E. Capitol st. Line. 9703.
DRIVING TO KANSAS CITY AUGUST
~. returning Sept. IL : can take 3 paSsen-
gers. L. X. BAILEY, Potomac 3237. 1S'
LEAVING FOR DALLAS AND SAN AN
tonic. Tex. Friday. august 2l; accommo-
date three; car privately owned and driven
by responsible party. CT. 0032. IL
SHARE EXPENSE. PRIVATE CARS GO
ing everywheIe: not the cheapest. but safe.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

PIANOs-We have few brand-new spArt'
ment uprights that we are selling at SlIA
These instruments are the latest models
mahogany finished. and have full KEY
board. Usual new-piano guarantees ant
terms kits 1890 G st
Evening star., 1936-08-17

PIANOS. slightly used. at prices consisten'
with real values. are offered al MeTeht
A few grandS IN fine condition at S.l5 nnt
S2@5. Sole agents for Hzrdmsn. Gable
Harrington, ShIller. Jessie French. Lsuter
Becker Bros. and Bradbury. Hugo Worch
lilo G. St NV. Est 1879.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

REFRIGERATORS all makes and sizes
A. A. A. Electric Service Co.. 1215 New
Evening star., 1936-08-17

RUGS. Oriental, scatter and room size
| antique and semi-antique. Rare Rug Shop
/ 18th II
Evening star., 1936-08-17

SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
cient. entire charge: highest city refs.
Address Box 277-B Star once. II.
HOUSEKEEPER, middle-aged, reliable
GOOD cook and seamstreSS. Address Box
327-B Star once. IL
STATISTICAL CLERK. compute averages.
mimeograph. punch cards. Research and
personnel experience Normal school srad-
uatP Potomac 113 IL
TYPING WANTED-Msnuscript letters.
statements clearly and accurately done.
Price reasonable. Address 1ex 24S.B.
Star ONCE. ~
Evening star., 1936-08-17

TYPEWRITER, Underwood oI5: bookcase
Victor radio and phonograph. Sl2; dinilt
suite. 33 Franklin st. ne,
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GEO
4 mos, in adv. SO. No deliveries. SOC dep
VIOLIN. name unknown. made in Gre.
mona, Italy. dated 1865; condition per.
feet, tone high-clsss. Seen by appoint
ment. Hillside 05l7.
CONTINUED on Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1936-08-17
INVEST IN
TAX-EXEMPT, r.
NON-SEIZABLE,
NON-ASSESSABLE.
HANDSOMELY IMPROVED
LOCAL PROPERTY,

ZACH OWNED AND SOLD BY ONE OI
WASHINGToN, I.ARGEST AND BES7
KNOWN INSTITUTIONS. THOUSANDS
OF SATISFIED LOCAL OWNERS HAVI
PURCHASED IN RECENT YEARS. IN,
DIVIDUAL'S INQUIRIES INVITED. NC
DEALERS. ADDRESS BOX 161-B. 6TAB
ARE YOU LOOKING for a paying roomini
or boarding house business? Do you wan
full value for your investment II sc
call National 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV
Wash.'s largest roomirg house broker. 1s'
Evening star., 1936-08-17

GIRL, colored. neat. desires work. general
housework cooking, maid; stay nights; rel
Evening star., 1936-08-17

GIRL. neat. colored. experienced beauty
parlor maid. wants work. 1871 You st.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

GIRLS. over is. wanted in sales dept, $40
for first two weeks, plus bonus; more when
qualified. Apply after p.m.. 700 Otis Bldg,
Evening star., 1936-08-17
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOKING, HOUSEKEEPING wanted; renned
family: experienced; perm; $50. Upstairs
room. Address Box 33l-B. Star once. IL
GIRL, colored, Southern, wants work, cook,
g.hw1 or nurse. Anna Dewalt. 3OS M
Evening star., 1936-08-17

SEWING MACHINES sac o.
all used machines. POrtables. S25-S35i
console Whites, S35; treadle machines
$40. $3.50 and SIP. All guaranteed. %21
Evening star., 1936-08-17

SEWING MACHINE, Singer. round bobbin
drophead: perfect condition. eXcsllent ap.
pearance; Sl2. 1920 4th ST. n W. Apt 4. =
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Observation-Disclosures

BED ROOM SUITE modern gas range din,
ing roobl suite. vacuum cleaner. breaktsS
er suite. chiforobe. EdeIman' 3303 Geor.
Rla ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

Every wardrobe demands at least
one frock always on call ready for
instant duty. Here is such a frock-
O most attractive and serviceable
one-a new and fattering version Of
the ever-popular shirtwaist type with
a clever matched collar, short and
simple set-in sleeves, two or four
pockets as you wish, and a plain
skirt with two kick pleats in the
front and a center seam ending In
another kick pleat at the back.
Simplicity is it's keynote and Its
charm. You'll find it very easy to
cut and sew. Make it in seersucker,
cotton plaids or tie silk.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1S01-B
is available in sizes: IA, IS, Is, 20 +;
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, Sc, 3S, 40 and ~.
Size Is (34) requires yards Of 80
inch material. Send Is cents in coin
for the pattern.
The Summer Pattern Book con-
tanning 100 Barbara Bell well-planned.
easy-to-make patterns is ready. Send
10 cents in coins for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, PAT w. Forty
third ST., New York, n. Y.
@Ben syndicate.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

Busy Bee an Important
Producer in Industry

The bee has long been held up to
mankind as an outstanding example OF
industry and thrift. Perhaps one of
the best known examples Of this is
found in the words of Watts who asks:
How doth the little busy bee improve
each shining hour?" When we chance
upon the bee engaged in extracting
nectar from the flowers some Of us
may merely regard it as something to
be avoided while others may recognize
it as the agent producing honey for
our tables, notes writer in Pathfinder
Magazine. But very few Of us realize
what an important position this busy
little creature occupies in the indus
trial and economic fields.
Bees are best known, of course, for
their production of honey which is not
only a much appreciated delicacy but
is claimed to be the most easily di-
gested form of sugar. Aside from its
general use of food honey has many
uses, industrially. 1t is utilized In the
manufacture Of many products. 1t is a
medium for curing pipes as well as
polishing kid shoes it is an ingredient
in toothpastes and may be an astrin-
gent in certain types Of cosmetics; 1t
may be found in the center Of golf
balls or it may be one Of the ingredi-
ients of a water-proofing compound.
Precious stones are sometimes boiled
in honey solutions to improve their
beauty and patent medicines are likely
to contain honey in greater or lesser
amounts.