davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Continued From Eleventh Page.)

and Olds, who have just completed a
dancing engagement in Atlantic City
The chorus has been held over and
tomorrow Mary Nolan Is the headliner
Of the week.
VoIga Boatman Roof-Every night
there are two spirited Russian floor
shows at Matt Windsor's novel Rus
sian Roof Garden, a bit Of open-air
Muscovite elegance. Featured are Boil
shekof and Sinda, Caucasian dancers:
Anna Sablukova, popular singer, and
Matt himself and his accordion. Mu-
sic by the "Swingcopators."
" y r.
Raleigh Room-This Is the reason
the site of one of the towns famed
old rendezvous still Is well known to
goer- r-outers In the afternoon and eve
ming. The decoration motif is as at
tractive as you'll find, and there's q
pleasant "feel' about the place. Ed
die Whitesel entertains with his &C
Gordon every afternoon.
X n
Powhatan Roof - High above the
heat Of the highways and byways
there always are a couple Of cool
breezes on tap. There's dancing to
the bright music of the Powhatan Roof
Orchestra, with songs by Marty Rubin
and Jimmy Nichols. arrangements by
Artie Humes and piano interpretations
by Virtuoso Burrus Williams.
y X X
Hi-Hat - There's something about
this corner of the Ambassador that
makes friends, for you see the same
people on hand time and again. At
fractions are Kitty Simons, who does
things with popular tunes of the day;
the Paradise Islanders, who can play
any song you call for, and the lad
who makes the weather.
X X y X
Madrillon-The CUISINE Is featured
at this popular downtown dine and
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Bodice. who have Just ended a run so
long 1t almost became q career at
Jimmy Kelly's noted place in New
York's Greenwich Village, now enter
tains nightly at the Cafe Of All Ma
tions. Jack Campbell also Is on hand
to make that midget piano do things.
Il Il X
La Fayette Hotel-It's the Checker
Board Room here, with novelty being
supplied by the fact that the dignified
old indoor sport Is not only condoned
but encouraged. Checkers are fur
nished by the management. There's
entertainment, too, by the Checker
Twins.
Log Cabin Inn--There Is dancing
every night at this cool and pleasant
rustic rendezvous, to music by the Log
Cabin Inn orchestra. You'll find the
spot out Georgia avenue (extended) .
II II 4
Chevy Chase Lake-Music for dane
ing at this popular open-air spot out
Connecticut avenue is supplied by
Lee Field and his 11-piece orchestra.
The boys play every week night from
pm. until / am.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
D. c. AND 81 STATES
L CUT TRAFFIC TOLL
Statistics of Travellers Insurance
Co. Show Decided I'm.
provement.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, July 9.-Statis-
ticians Of the Travellers Insurance Co.
reported yesterday motor vehicle
fatalities have dropped so far this year
in 81 States and the District of Co.
lumbia.
Traffic deaths have increased in IL
States, in Kansas and Minnesota
there has been no change and COM
parable figures for 1855 and 1896 are
not available for Kentucky, Mississippi
and Texas.
Among the more heavily populated
States, the report says, reductions in
New York, Iowa, Wisconsin, Virginia
and South Carolina are worthy of note.
The report further says 70 per cent
decrease in South Dakota and SO per
cent increase in Montana cannot be
taken as indicative of trend because
relatively few automobiles are regis
tered in these States.
The Travellers compilation, based on
latest available monthly figures for
1885 and 1886, gives the decrease in
the District of Columbia as 9.68 per
cent and in Maryland as 14.94 per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
NEW DEAL FIGHT
GROWS IN GEORGIA
TaImadge- Russell Senate
Race Begins in
Earnest.
Nv the Associated Press.

Ey tn6 ASSOClhJcQ FIcSS.
ATLANTA, July 9-The campaign
for and against the New Deal Is on
in earnest in Georgia.
Two months before the November
election Georgia Democrats will record
their verdict on President Roosevelt's S
policies by choosing a nominee for
Senator
No political prophet expects the
present hot intraparty campaign to
have any appreciable effect on the
November vote for Mr.. Roosevelt.
For on September 8 the Demo-
cratic primary will decide whether
Senator Richard B. Russell, jr., or
Gov. Eugene Talmadge will occupy
the junior senatorship for the next
six years. The primary is equivalent
to election.
TaImadge in Position.
Russell is staunch champion of the
President. Talmadge is an outspoken
critic, but has said he would support
the nominees of the Philadelphia con-
vention.
Before political rally July 4 in his
home town of McRae, Talmadge
announced platform advocating
maximum Federal expenditures of a
billion dollars annually; 2-cent post
age; issuance of no more bonds except
by vote Of the people, and removal OF
cabinet officers who advocate a change
In "our form of government"
Russell Hits Platform.
Russell, who went to Waycross to
open his campaign today, already had
replied to the Governors announce
ment in a radio speech.
"An amazing spectacle is to see a
man enter a Democratic primary
seeking q Democratic nomination
upon a Republican platform" the
Senator said.
while Gov. Talmadge was conduct
ing his abortive and ridiculous cam
paign for national prominence
he was much more bitter and vitriolic
in his attacks on the President Of the
United States than the deepest-dyed
Republican ever dared to be-"
Evening star., 1936-07-09

perts have had under training 394
men from nine different organizations
in Washington. Already 3l3 have
qualified in .22-caliber small arms;
268 are taking the advanced course,
and 1872 have graduated to handling
.38 and AS caliber guns.
These men are from the White
House police, Secret Service, Supreme
Court guards, Internal Revenue, AL
cohol Tax Unit, Customs Bureau, Mar
cotics Bureau, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing guards and Treasury
guards.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
SERVICE ORDERS
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Weinel, Ensign August F., detached
Naval Academy July 6; to q. S. s.
indianapolis.
Medical Corps.
Bell, Lieut.. Claude R.. detached
Coco Solo, C. e.; to Naval Academy.
Bach, Lieut.. q. g. Lawrence E., de-
tached Portsmouth. Va; to Cruisers,
Scouting Force.
Eyer, Lieut. q. g. Alfred w., de-
tached San Diego, Calf; to Naval
Medical School,
Gilmore, Lieut.. (J.G) Frank P,
detached Philadelphia; to Naval Medi-
cal School.
Puckett, Lieut.. CJ.G) Howard L.,
detached Newport, r. L; to Naval
Medical School.
Reid, Lieut.. q. g. James r., de-
tached Destroyer Division 81; to
Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
BANDIT TRIO SEIZED
Mexican Troops Capture Three
Teacher Is Kidnaped.

MEXICO CITY, July 9 UP.-A dis
patch from Vera Cruz Tuesday said
troops stationed at Los Tuxtlas hac
captured three bandits.
Gen. Felix Gonzalez, military COM
mander who turned the prisoners over
to civil authorities, said the bandits
ramifications included possession Of
pasture land with which to fatten lean
cattle they stole
Reports of rebel or bandit activity
came also from Jalisco, where reputed
followers of the notorious Lauro Rocha
kidnapped Senorita Maria de la Luz
Pinto, rural school teacher. and from
Mexico, where raiders looted the
municipal treasury Of the town Of
Coatepec de Harinas.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Cycling Record Sought,

w. w. Greaves, the one-armed
cyclist Of Bradford, England, who is
trying to break the record of a years
continuous riding, has already COW
cred more than $4,000 miles since he
started in January. He hopes to
pedal $1,000 miles before the end Of
the wear
Evening star., 1936-07-09
WHITE HOUSE POLICE
IN SPECIAL TRAINING
Secret Service Men Also Becom.
ing More Proficient at
Targets.

The White House police and the
Secret Service are becoming more
proficient in gunflre.
Under a special course of training
given by experts Of the Coast Guard,
these men have been taking target
instruction and rapidly have been
qualifying. records show.
The Coast Guard small arms ex-
Evening star., 1936-07-09

12ke to 19c WASH GOODS;
remnont lengths; wide ossort-
ment Of wonted coIors ond r.
combinations; a yord----
Evening star., 1936-07-09
II FACE EXECUTION
Families Visit Doomed Japanese
Rebel Leaders.


TOXIC, July 9 CF9.-Families Of II
condemned rebel leaders In the Febru-
ary military uprising were permitted
to visit the prisoners In Shibuya
prison yesterday.
The privilege was believed to indi-
cate the army officers may be put to
death at dawn tomorrow, but authori-
ties maintained silence on the time,
place and method Of the execution.
(Army officials said yesterday the
rebels would be brought before firing
squad within five days, after the death
sentences were handed down by a
high military court.)
Evening star., 1936-07-09
TWO HIKES SCHEDULED
Wanderbirds to Swim in Haw-
lings River and Northwest Branch

llHgS hIVer anu NUI tHWtSC DIdHCH
A seven-mile hike along the Hawl-
ings River, Md, and fve-mile one
along the Northwest Branch, with
swimming to conclude both, have been
scheduled by the Wanderbirds Hiking
Club for next Sunday.
Both groups will meet at the Ma
tional Theater at $50 am Titus
Ulke, geologist, will lead the Northwest
Branch hike.
The clubs annual meeting is to be
held tomorrow night at the Mount
Pleasant Library.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Themes from the first move
ment published yesterday and
the second movement shown
above of Brahms Symphony
No. 4 in E Minor" which will
be heard at the Water Gate Fri
day night, give but a faint idea
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
The World Of Music

ond theme is voiced by the
strings and woodwinds in coil
slant alienation, two notes
played by each section as If in
conversation. A great structure
Of sound is reared and the move
ment ends with the pounding Of
the drums adding to the din.
The first theme shown above
is a simple melody wherein
Brahms shows his true greatness
in fashioning a movement of
sheer simplicity yet most fasci-
mating. The theme is introduced
by the horns and quickly taken
up by the woodwinds and then
the strings. The second subject
shown above, voiced by the
strings is still simple in form
and of a pleading nature.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

One Of the most appropriate
symphonic tone poems that might
be chosen for an outdoor concert
will be heard tonight when An
tonia Brico guides the Washing
ton Summer Concerts Orchestra
through the suggestive Les Aeo-
lideS" (Franck). The Aeolidae, in
neurological lore, were soft south
ern winds, such as have helped
to make the Water Gate site such
an ideal setting for the "Sympho-
MES on the Potomac"
LES AeolideS" was Franck'S
first attempt to write in the form
of a symphonic poem. 1t breathes
of warm, welcome winds, building
UP from a pianissimo opening to
a wonderful structure of deScrip-
tive sound. The work is said to
have been inspired by the verses
of Leconte de L'Isle: 20 floating
breezes of the skies, sweet breaths
of the fair spring, that caresS the
hills and plains with freakish
kisses eternal Nature wakens
to your songs"
Cesar Franck'S one and only
symphony, symphony in D
Minor" will occupy the opening
period of the concert tonight
Franck wrote only one work in
each of the larger instrumental
forms, but each is a masterpiece.
This symphony when first heard
in 1889 was the basis of much dis
cussion in the music world.
Franck even deviated so FAR
from custom as to give the Eng
liSh horn solo passage in the sec
ond movement. Even Gounod (ot
Faust" fame) said that this sym
phony was the affirmation Of in
competence pushed to dogmatlc
lengths. Franck's daring original
itv is now commonplace and the
symphony heard frequently.
The first and second movements
follow the theme of strange and
fateful questions that trouble man
kind. The first theme is almost
identical with theme N List S
Les PreludeS" and was also used
by Beethoven and Wagner. The
finale movement is replete with
syncopated phrases and brighter
mood is established that gathers
force until the music sounds in al
most joyous frenzy near the end.
The United States Marine Band,
under the direction of william F..
Santelmann, second leader, will
give the following program tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the United States
Capitol: March, THE American
Army" GassilD; overture to Sc
cret of Suzanne" (Wolf-FerrarD !;
polka and furiant from ballet mu-
sic to "Bartered Bride" (Sme-
tana); French horn solo, "Ro-
nance sans Paroles" OavidofD,
played by Richard Schumann;
scenes from Samson and Delilah"
(SaintSaens) trumpet solo, THE
Trumpeter on Guard" CNeske) {,
played by John P. White: Moon
light Sonata" (Beethoven); saxo-
phone solo, "Rosalind" (Kenneth
Douse), played by the composer;
prelude to Act 3, "Lohengrin'
(Wagner); "Reminiscences of
Tschaikowsky" Godfrey.
Themes from the first move
ment published yesterday and
the second movement shown
above of Brahms Symphony
No. 4 in E Minor" which will
be heard at the Water Gate Fri
day night, give but faint idea
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
AUT0W0RKERS
BACK0N JOB

Twenty-six automobile workers
who, with other members of the
International Association Of Ma
chinists, laid down their tools a
number of weeks ago in an effort
to win a 44-hour week and a 90
cent-per-hour wage, have returned
to work at the Ourisman Chevrolet
Sales Company, 610 H st. N. E.,
according to Benjamin Ourisman,
an official Of the company.
There were 35 men at the plant
when the strike was declared,
Ourisman declared. Some me-
chanicS had been hired during the
strike, he said, but only on a tenn
porary basis.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Cat TO Be Given
A Police Burial

NEW YORK, July 20 GN.S0.
Police burial in a cemetery. with
honors and pallbearers, was de-
creed today for Quirk, a gray
and white cat, rescued from a win
ter storm, who died during the
night after giving birth to six kit
tens, which also died. Quirk was
mascot of the Fifth Street station.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Of the thoughtful and philo-
sophical mood Of the work. The
first movement opens with a joy.
full succession Of phrases.
The first theme shown yester-
day, introduced by the wood
winds, breatheS an air of reso-
luton. There follow several sub
themes against a rough rhythm
in the accompaniment. The sec
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Themes From Second Movement Symphony No. by Bohms
suggestion using prescribing the daily music theme
Many teachers OF music appreciation rdOe their pupils clip and
them filing cards tDih composers at the
ton md in
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Sea Isle Civ. III. J.

Safest beach. best fishing and boating
All outdoor sports. Modern hotels and
boarding houses. Free booklet. Write
City Clerk.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

.HE perennial larkspur or del
phinium is admired by all gar
deners, and yet there is no
Evening star., 1936-08-01

particularly beneficial to young trees
and shrubs set out during the past
Spring. There are, of course, certain
losses every year, but drought periods
greatly increase the toll. For the frst
time for several weeks the lawn now
ers and hedge clippers will be heard
again.
Most gardeners recognize the i'm
portance Of honey bees for pollinating
fruit flowers, but perhaps do not
realize that several Of the vegetables
are equally dependent on insect Wis
itors. Cucumbers and melons have
male and female blooms on the same
plant and 1t is necessary that bees
or other insects transfer the pollen.
Last Autumn dahlia grower in
Woodbridge reported improvement in
his dahlias from adding some mag
nesium to the soil. Before treatment
he noted yellowing of the foliage and,
suspecting the possible deficiency Of
magnesium. he supplied this element
with material success. Common EPSON
salts is good source of magnesium,
but best of all Is the use of mag
nesian or dolonlitic limestone. In
the old days of stable manure mag
neslum deficiency was not problem,
but, with the use of chemical fer
tillzerS, no magnesium is added TO
replace the constant drain.
There Is only a scattering Of roses
in Midsummer and these pass by so
quickly that it is only a matter of
hours from cutting to petal fall. Some
varieties, especially those with large
number of petals per blossom, may
fail to open at all This balling of
the blooms, as suggested, differs with
varieties. With September and its
cooler days the flowers Will return 20
their natural color and beauty
The process of developing a pro-
ductive garden is discouragingly slow
when one has acquired a poor piece
Of soil. In the meantime, there is
some choice left the gardener in the
selection of plants that will thrive on
poorer soils. Among ANIMALS that do
rather we'll under unfavorable soil
conditions are balsam, California
poppy, calliopsis, gaillardia, mari
gold, nasturtiums, petunia, portulaca,
spiderfloWer and sweet sultan. In fact,
some of these flowers will go all to
foliage in real fertile soil.
Gardenias are not sufficiently hardy
to be grown out of doors in this To-
cality. Occasionally home owners
make the mistake of buying these at
tractive plants, but even with protec-
ton the gardenia cannot survive our
severe Winters.
1t Is strange how many lessons it
takes to convince the average gardener
that there are no bargains in seeds
and plants. Poor stock is just bitter
disappointment and nothing more.
The worst of it may be that a weak
plant will live for several years and
finally never amount to very much.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

bae-like structures with which the
caterpillars surround themselves.
These bags are constructed of silk
spun by the insects and are covered
with bits of foliage or bark. The bags
are fastened to the twigs by strong
silken bands. About the middle Of
August the larvae complete their
feeding, fasten the bag securely and
undergo development within the bag.
The home gardener should inspect his
evergreens at this season and, if bags
are present, they should be cut away
and destroyed. In october the female
lays its eggs to the number Of 1000
or more within the bag and thus 1t Is
very important some time during the
Fall or Winter to inspect the plants.
During the feeding season a spray Of
arsenate Of lead at the rate OF one
ounce to one gallon Of water will check
the depredations. The addition Of
one-haH an ounce Of ordinary flour to
the lead arsenate mixture will help
spread the poison effectively. Sprays,
such as nicotine, pyrethrum and derris
are futile because Of the resistant
structure of the bag itself.
The bagworm occasionally attacks
broadleaf species, such as willow,
maple and poplar. and, less frequently,
elms and oaks. 1t Is particularly haz-
ardous to the evergreens because these
plants cannot endure defoilation.
Summer Cuttings.
1T Is a strange fact, perhaps, that
many trees and shrubs can be
much more readily propagated by soft
wood cuttings taken in Summer than
by the usual hardwood cutting such
as is employed in the grape. Prof. A.
c. Hotties, in his handbook, Practical
Plant Propagation" lists Andromeda,
Hydrangea paniculata, Tamarix, Sy-
ringa, Forsythia, Robinia hipida,
Akebia, Kerria, Symphoricarpos, Cor
nus, Clematis flammula, Berberis,
Calycanthus, Viburnum, Exochorda,
Weigela, DeutZia, Lonicera, Ligustrum,
Althea, Sambucus and Lycium as spe-
cies that can be satisfactorily in
creased in this manner. An electrically
heated hot bed would be an ideal en-
vironment because, II the weather
turns cool, some bottom heat is very
beneficial In promoting roofing. The
cutting bed should be of sand or sand
and peat mixture. Protection from
the direct sunlight, either by lath
frame or by cloth canopy, is fully
necessary to keep the foliage on the
cuttings from Witherinp.
AS rule the home gardener re-
quires so few plants that it is simpler
to purchase stock from the nursery.
Yet there are gardeners for whom
propagation has an intense fascina-
ton If 1t Is nothing more than to
have an abundant supply Of plants to
give to friends and neighbors.
Another Book.
THE Complete Book of Gardening,
edited by Leonard Barron and
written by a group Of authoritative
specialists. appears to be a most use
full book for the home gardener The
style Of writing is simple and about
every possible problem that could
confront the gardener is discussed In
understandable language.
Garden Notes.
THE fortunate succession Of rains
did much to relieve the water
problem In local gardens and was
Evening star., 1936-08-01


phinium is admired by all gar
deners, and yet there is no
u species that causes more dis
appointment and regrets. Too fire.
quently the plants start off most IA
vorably and, just about the time of
reaching full size, sucUmb. There are
at least three diseases that may cause
trouble, namely, bacterial leaf spot,
root rot and blacks. Bacterial leaf spot
is easily recognized by black spots and
streaks In the leaves, and which, II
numerous enough, sometimes destroy
most of the leaves on a plant. The
destruction of the infected stalks is ad-
visable, but much may be accomplished
in the way of prevention by spraying
the plants with Bordeaux mixture at
regular intervals from early Spring on
ward. Root rot is caused by an organ
ism sometimes called mustard seed
fungus because of the black irregular
shaped bodies formed near the infected
plant crown and resembling, crudely,
mustard seed. These black sclerotia
winter the disease, but gypsum placed
about the crown of the plants to the
extent of two or three handfuls will re-
duce the chances of infection. Black,
irregular flower heads mark the pres
ence of the third disease, known as
blacks. The diseased portions should
be clipped out and destroyed. AS this
trouble is caused by small insect, re-
peated spraying with nicotine sulphate
solution is helpful in preventing spread.
1t would seem at times that the
delphinium Is south of its natural tenn
perature range in this locality, but the
real success that some growers have
attained with this flower assures one
that it is not impossible to grow worth
while delphiniums. AS indicated by the
gypsum recommendation above, lime Is
beneficial to the delphinium, and any
thing that tends to keep the soil loose
and friable is beneficial. Some local
gardeners treat the larkspur as a BIZ
ennial, growing new plants each Sum-
mer for the succeeding Spring. Often
when the plants are grown in beds they
self-sow each Autumn, thereby per-
petuating themselves.
Grape Myrtle.
1T APPEARED last Spring as if there
would be no Grape myrtle flowers
this Summer except as might be borne
on shoots that pushed up from the
soil. Many plants were killed back
to the ground, but there are many that
survived. One might wish that it
were possible for some one to propa-
gate from these sturdier plants and
conceivably develop stocks that would
be more useful generally. The Grape
myrtle has much to commend it. 1t
produces a large number Of flowers,
which develop gradually, so that a
bush remains in bloom for several
weeks. The plants may be pruned
severely each Spring without danger
Evening star., 1936-08-01
EARNING ABILITIES
OF HOUSING STUDIED
Residential Units Most Valuable
When New-Stores May In.
crease in Income Worth.
crease in In.

Residential units, whether single
or multiple, have their highest earn.
ing value when new. From then on
the trend is downward, with practi-
cai.y no exceptions, unless the district
changes to higher USE" says Ivan A.
Thorson of Los Angeles, writing in
the July issue of the Society Of Resi-
dental Appraisers Review on the
human value of housing.
He maintains that IAN apartment
built for a hundred persons will not
house more than hundred occupants
no matter how much or how well the
surrounding territory builds up, while
a store having a hundred customers
day when it first opens up in a COM
ing district may eventually serve sew
eral thousand a day wnen the district
becomes more fully developed, with
the consequence the merchant is able
to pay greatly increased rent"
Describing the rapid strides that
have been made in appraising in the
last few years, Mr.. Thorson said that
up until 1925 real estate valuation was
to large extent merely costflnding
process, and that the income method
of appraising meant "capitalzing in
perpetuity the building at per cent
and the land at per cent"