davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-04

dried on and laid away in baskets or
bags in the same manner as tulips or.
just rs with tulips, the bulbs may be
left in the soil over Summer. The
paper presents descriptions Of the bet
ter varieties and urges that home gar
deners try this beautiful group as they
appear to give satisfaction wherever
attempted.
The Mallows.
IN LAST weeks column something
was said Of the value Of hollyhocks
as q source Of early Summer color in
the garden. There are other relatives
Of the hollyhock that are capable Of
adding pleasure to Summer garden
ing. For instance the mallows and
the althea or rose of Sharon. The
rose of Sharon Is well-known but one
sees much less Of the mallows. The
latter are herbaceous perennials, that
is, the root lives on from year to year
but the tops are killed to the ground
each Fall like the peOny. Mallows
are often seen in the wild along the
banks Of sluggish streams and one
might easily conclude that they were
only suited to bogs. This Is not a fact,
however, because plants taken from
moist locations and replanted in ordi-
nary garden soil do very well and pre-
sent q colorful display over a long
period in July and August. Better yet
to purchase named varieties from the
nurseryman for one can secure much
finer blooms in the improved kinds.
Msllows have about the same color
range as the hollyhock and rose of
Sharon, that is, mostly red. pink and
white shades. Like many other native
plants, the mallows have few insect or
disease enemies Of consequence, are
easily grown, and withstand unfavor-
able conditions that overcome intro
duced species.
Garden Notes.
TRAVELS into New England quickly
show one why the Dutch elm dis
ease is so greatly dreaded In that area.
The village streets of southern New
England are almost universally lined
with broad sweeping elms. Remove
the elms and the countryside would
look very much devastated and empty
Evening star., 1936-07-04
"MY HOME" TO BE READY
BY END OF NEXT MONTH
Extensive Brickwork Nearly Com
pleted-Many Visit Wester-
leigh Building.

The extensive brickwork was prac-
tically completed today on my home
for 1885," unique model home spon-
sored here by w. c. and A. N. Miller,
realtors and builders, as construction
sped toward completion of the home
by the end of next month.
With the masonry up and roof
rafters in place, the home selected by
Washington in its most unusual house
design competition began to give a
clearer picture of the dignity and
charm to be contained in the finished
job.
AS the home gradually has taken
shape on the large wooded lot at
Forty-ninth and Upton streets in the
Westerleigh section of Wesley Heights,
more and more visitors have turned
out to inspect the progress of con-
struction of the home they chose by
popular vote over the 400 competing
3 home ideas submitted by local lay
. men designers, in the first contest OF
this kind staged here.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

even look forward to q time when we
can enter the woods and feel fairly
certain we can, at least, see the flash
of a white-tailed deer as it jumps over
a fallen tree.
It is by their tails that you know
deer. for they are most distinctive.
These flags are used for wigwagging
to their young and to each other. No
matter how dark the night, you can
catch the gleam of the snowy lining
of the tail as it is held aloft by the
speeding animal.
The whitetail's range is from the
Atlantic seaboard to the Great Plains
and from the Gulf to about 43 degrees
north. It had its blacklist year about
1890. Today there is a satisfactory
Evening star., 1936-07-04

adopted by other mothers, who soon
learn Of the baby's plight.
A fawn Is the most obedient baby
in the world. 1t will stay where its
mother nursed 1t and placed 1t among
leaves, moss and brush, without NOV
ing or batting an eye. should danger
seem close. The precious little in
fants have no odor to attract en-
emies. You must almost step on
them before you know they are in your
vicinity. When month old, the
youngsters are in the open with their
mother. Their rich brown coats have
pure white spots, protective colora-
tion to a high degree. BY September
their spots are all gone, but they
stick close to mother for one more
year.
tCopyrisht 1850
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
RUSHED
AS ! MILLION
JOIN STRIKE

PARIS, June IL Q.N.SO.-With
committees already at work on
plans to form Soviets and seize
factories in several areas for the
workers, Frances paralyzing strike
situation reached a crisis today.
1t appeared that the tendency
must be Stemmed. or it will quick
~ reach a revolutionary stage.
Premier Leon Blum, dreading
the latter development, stationed
mobile guards and republican
guards at strategic points in Paris
and throughout the Red belt"
surrounding the metropolis.
"a disturbing tendency is not
iceabIe lately in certain re-
giOns."
Blum so admitted in the cham
Der of deputies today as he pressed
forward reform legislation aimed
to pacify the strikers. He warned,
however:
"The government is deter
mined to maintain peace and
order on the streets"
Blum conferred with the project
of Paris police and the project Of
the Seine department on measures
to insure Paris against any at.
tempt to overthrow the author
tiles.
The newspaper Populaire, semi
official government organ, ad-
mitted more than 100000 are
on strike today.
The turning point may be
reach d this afternoon when
metal workers vote on whether
to return to their jobs. Unless all
their demands for higher wages
and shorter hours are met, steel
workers threatened to take over
the plants under Soviet rule.
Blum'S collective bargaining
law and other measures passed
the chamber almost unanimously
last night. and he rushed ahead
with the 40-hour-week bill today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Awakens in Blood!
MoustaChe Did II

MIAMI, Fla. June 12.-H. H.
Farr awakened to find his
pillow soaked with blood. He was
the victim of an odd accident, he
found. One side of Fairs nous
tache, which he wears waxed to
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
'0beY''in Marriages
Called 'Irritatino'

NEW YORK. June 12.-The
word "Obey" should be elimi-
mated from the marriage cere-
mony, the official manual of the
Congregational Christian churches
advised today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as of June
10, $2,342, 1893 ,252.83; miscellane-
Gus receipts, $4.123.513.09; Gus
toms receipts, 1885 ,800.44.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

sharp points on the tips, had
worked into a nostrtl during his
sleep and had pricked blood
vessel.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
GIRLS SOCIETY
PLANS SERVICES
Will Observe Corporate
Communion at Rock
Creek Parish.

The Girls Friendly Society, Senior
Branch, of Rock Greek Parish. will
celebrate corporate communion to-
morrow at $50 am. Other services
under the direction Of the rector, Dr..
F. j. Bohanan will be holy COM
munion and sermon at II am. and
the Young Peoples Fellowship, junior
ard senior branches at 7 pm.
At the confirmation service last
Sunday the following we're confirmed
by Bishop ]. E. Freeman: Lester
Francis Anderson, George Wenz Bau-
mann, Don Francis Hammerlund,
Harry Cornish Sigourney. William
Henry Stewart, Mrs. Annie Laurie
Baumann. Mrs. Alma Leo Barton,
Mrs. Kate Cockerille, Miss Jean Mar
ion Hammerlund, Miss Asenath Al
berta Heale, Mrs. Idabel KirkSey, Miss
Violet Anath Marshall, Mrs. June
Anne Thomas, Mrs. Kate Irene Wrenn,
James Richard Berkeley. Lewis Lee
Boarman, Roland Love Boarman. Al
bert Emory Burns, Wade Dent Fereu-
son. Donald Benjamin Frazier, Pascal
Bailey Frazier, Martin Estler Hoke,
Carlton Froelich Howell jr.; Lester
Albright Lawrence, Clayton Morris,
Lloyd Earle OMeara, Elizabeth War
rem Barton, Lorraine Elizabeth Baale,
Sadie Ruth Berry Doris Elaine Fled
Ter, Doris Elizabeth Frazier, Eloise
Senseney Gutridge. Margaret Ann
Hammett, Alma Katharine Leman.
Allan Jacqueline Mills. Dorothy Webb
Mills, Margaret Camilla Mills. Doris
Mae Rook, Ruth Louise Thompson.
Marie Elizabeth Viancour, Martha
Jane Wells.
There viii be a celebration of the
holy communion at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home at 10 am. Tues
day.
At Holy Comforter Chapel, STA
Georgia avenue, Rev William L. Mavo.
minister-in- charge, services will be:
1870 am, holy communion: II am.
morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 pm,
evening prayer and address.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Salvation Army.
Meetings tomorrow are:


Washington No. Corps. sos E
street. Adit Henry wilkins. officer in
charge-ll am. and 8 pm, Adjt.
Henry wilkins.
Washington No. Corps. 1901
Seventh street. Mai. James Roberts,
officer in charge-1l m. and pm,
Maj. James Roberts.
Washington No. CorLs, 733 Eighth
street southeast. Adjt. Charles Triton.
officer in charge-11 am. and 7:45
pm. Adjt Charles Triton.
Washington No. Corps, 1915 JET
ferson street. Capt. Jackson Martin,
officer in charge-ll am. and pm.
Capt. Louise Hinton and Capt. Mil
dred Ayers.
Washington No. Corps. It's I street
northeast-ll am. and 8 pm, Mrs.
Maj. Harry L. Purdum and Maj
Harry L. Purdum.
Mems social service department. 526
First street, Brig. j. G. MCGEE, officer
in charge-ll am, Capt. Ruth Nc
Gee Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
WillOccupy
Pulpit Here
Tomorrow
Group Pilgrima a &c
Will Be Held After
Each of Services.

Two guest preachers will occupy the
pulpit in the Great Choir of Washing
, ton Cathedral tomorrow. DR.. S. Torne
Sparkman, rector OF Christ Church in
Baltimore, will deliver the sermon at
the II am. celebration of the holy
communion and DR.. Henry P. Van
Dusen, dean of the Union Theological
Seminary in New York City. will be
the preacher at the peoples evensong
service at o'clock. Services for the
day will begin with celebration of the
holy communion at 7:30 o'clock.
Group pilgrimageS will be held i'm
mediately following the II am. and
4p.m. services, and the curator's Office
at the west end of the Cathedral foun-
dations will be open throughout the
day as a center of information and
hospitality.
The general confirmation for candi-
dates, who were unable to attend this
service in their respective churches
during the Winter, will be held in the
Great Choir Tuesday at 4 o'clock.
Bishop James E. Freeman will pre-
side at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association in
Whitby Hall. Woodley road above
Thirty-sixth street, Friday at 2:30
O'Clock. Addresses will be delivered
by DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor OF
the Central Congregational Church in
Brooklyn, N Y, and member of the
Cathedral Council. and Mrs. William
Adams Brown of New York City,
chairman of the National Women's
Committee for the Cathedral. The
report of the New York committee will
be presented by its chairman. Mrs.
Frederic w. Rhinelander, whose faith
er, the late Right Rev. Henry Yates
Satterlee, was the first Bishop of
Washington.
Bishop Freeman will deliver an ad-
dress to the members during evensong
service in the Cathedral. after which
he and Mrs. Freeman will receive in
the bishops garden.
Leaders of the National Women's
Committee from various States will
be received by Mrs. Frarklin D.
Roosevelt for tea at the White House
Thursday at o'clock. They will at
tend luncheon meeting at the home
of Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, 2408
Massachusetts, avenue. the following
day to discuss the Union of States"
plan, whereby friends of Washington
Cathedral throughout the country are
afforded an opportunity to help main
tain its worship and work.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

on the rocks by the creek. and the cry
Of frogs, and silences, and the cry of
frogs again.
Twenty days later they emerged into
the commonplace daily world, and
Tam looked at herself in the blue gown
and the blue hat as If she were a
stranger. Roads again and motor cars
again and strange persons with
strange voices. 1t all seemed funny!
But Georges big shoulder was close
to hers in the front seat as they drove
the long 200 miles home, and Tam
knew now that she would never mind
anything else in the world as long as
that was there.
THE gkIy and the beauty of the
whole thing is" Tam began-"the
glory and the beauty is that it will 60
on. We're man and wife now. and
even though we've got to come back to
everyday living we've got that. We
have all the fun of taking our apart
ment and furnishing it, and week ends
with your mother and cases. and may
be well be district attorney 80"
Half an hour later, when they we're
at supper, Georges mother mentioned
the Maynard Mallory case
Didn't you two see anything of
it? But. Of course, you didn't 1t only
happened about week ago. It's
caused tremendous amount Of ex-
citement-newspaper excitement any
way. He's Hollywood actor, isn't he
Tam?"
Yes. Used to be-" George supplied.
81 haven't seen his name for years.
He married an actress named Florice
Fanette, I think"
We'll, that's it, you see. He mur-
dered her"
'No-o-o?" George said. widening his
eyes. "Confess?''
Confess nothing! But they say
they know he did it,"
They were divorced" Tams dry
throat said
Yes" the older Mary answered
But it seems they were remarked
again about year ago. They had
squabbled about her property, and one
of the papers hints that they remar-
ried again only because of it. ANY,
way, they came up to San Francisco
last week and gave some parties at
a quarrel. The next day he says he
woke up at about 9, and instantly
reused the whole place. She was lying
in the bath room, dead, with her head
beaten in"
He did it, eh?" George asked, in
terested. What duck soup for Null
Inns! They'll have to try it up here"
HE says-but, of course, he would
that he didn't do it."
They've jugged him?"
"Oh, yes, and he's indicted. His pic
lures make him look horrid bloated
sort of character" Mrs. Hutton said.
But there's been great excitement
about it. and they say he's going to
get Haight for his defense"
You say she was killed in the bath
room?"
"She was lying in the tub with her
arms over on the floor. They haven't
found any weapon. but saw an article
today that said that was partly be-
cause they don't quite know what to
look for"
mo gun or stick or anything?"
He has a walking stick with a
metal head, but it wasn't bloody"
ANY blood on him? There was
probably plenty of it,"
1.-The floor was pool, and the walls
were spattered. But the blood on him
might have been because he said he
knelt down and caught her up in his
arms and tried to revive her"
Looks bad" George unused aloud.
It'll be a short shrift for him."
Il suppose so. But he has money to
fight. She was rich. she had married
Wall Street man in New York. who
died few yeares ago. and she left a
will leaving everything to Mallory
ITO be continued Morday)
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Cleveland Park ConyreyationaI

DR.. Joseph S. Loughran will preach
at II o'clock on The Joy. of a Great
BestoWal"
The young people will be the guests
OF the young peoples group of the
Wesley Methodist Church at 6 o'clock.
DR.. Arthur J. jackson of American
University will speak on The Bible
In the Making"
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Waugh MethodiSt.

Your Every Need Satisfied" is the
topic tomorrow at II am. by Rev.
Allen F. Poore and at pm. "A World
in Need Of Prayer" Holy communion
will be observed at the morning
service.
A church membership dinner will be
held Tuesday at $50. The official
board will meet Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Calvary Nj E. South.

Rev. w. D. Keene will make a short
communion talk at the IL o'clock
service on The Celestial Fire" The
young people will meet at 7:l5 o'clock.
At o'clock the pastor will preach on
"Enoch, the Man Who Walked With
God"
The Board of Christian Education
will meet Monday evening at the par
sonage. Tuesday evening the Board
of Stewards will meet in the Sunday
school room. Thursday evening the
pastor will talk on Matthews Por-
trait Of the Master" the second in
the series of talks on New Testa-
ment Portraits of the Master"
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Twelfth Street Christian.

Rev. j. F. Whitfield will preach at
IL am. and 8 pm. The Lords sup
per will be administered at each serv-
ice At 3 pm. the Ladies Aid Society
will hold pew rally and church din
ner in entertaining a group of Pyth-
ians from Baltimore, Md. The pastor
will deliver sermon in connection
with this service. Mrs. A. j. WASH
lngton is president of the society.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Lord
And Fishers
Is Subject
Rev. w. S. Abernethy
to Preach at Cal
vary Baptist.

r EV. w. s. ABERNETHY. pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Risen Lord and a Boatload of Fisher
men," The evening services are now
featuring special musical programs,
with a short talk by the pastor. His
subject tomorrow is THE Stacker
Rev. Philip G. Murray will have
charge Of the Junior Church service
The annual meeting of the church
will be held Thursday evening, pre-
ceded by a dinner at 6 o'clock. DR..
Daniel Polling, who has recently re-
turned from trip around the world,
will be the guest speaker. He is presi-
dent of the International Christian
Endeavor Union.
The Barbara Murray Class will hold
election of officers Tuesday, followed
by a social.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
st. Andrews Episcopal,

Holy communion tomorrow at 8 a m
Rev. A. j. Wilder will preach at IL
am. and will address the children at
their church service at $50 am.
Young Peoples Fellowship 7:45 pm.
The Service League will meet Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Gorsuch Methodist.

Rev. E. A. Ross. the minister. will
have for his morning sermon The
Church We Love" At tbs pm, he
will begin a series of sermons for May
on What We Can Learn From the
Great Men of the Old Testament" the
first being What We Can Learn From
Amos, the Prophet of Justice"
The Epworth League will be the
guests of Ryland Epworth League at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Western PreSbyterian.

A Springtime service will be held
tomorrow morning. DR.. Dunham will
preach on "Christs Springtime Call
to His Church"
The Church Army. under the lead
ersnip Of Col. Mary Tate. will hold an
important meeting in the chapel Mon
day evening.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A Kent will preach at
II o'clock tomorrow on The Reve-
lation Of True Saint" and at 8 pm.
on "As So" A service will be
held Wednesday at pm. under the
leadership Of the pastor. The Book
of Romans will be studied.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Trinity Methodist

DR.. Ian L. Ennis has selected for
his topic tomorrow at IL am. The
Liberating Life" and at pm, Never
Leave Christ Out
Herbert H. McMurray will address
the adult Bible classes at 10 am:
Epworth League service, pm: COW
cred dish luncheon, Tuesday; fellow
ship service, Wednesday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
RKMAN, VAN DUSEN TO SPEAK AT CATHEDRAL
Activities In Local Churches

will be performed by Dr. Clark Forcey.
The sermon theme at II am. will be
"On That Mountain" Communion
will be observed.
The services next week will be Tues
day and Friday evenings. The Sum-
day Church of the Air broadcast over
VOL will be at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Yogoda Society.

The Law of Progress" will be the
subject of Brahmachari Jotin of CAL
cutta, India, tomorrow evening at 1853
Columbia road The class in Yoga
and Philosophy will meet in the chapel
Tuesday at 8 pm. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Union Services.

Marvin NJ. E. South will join in a
union service tomorrow night at
Ryland Methodist Church. At II am.
holy communion. Great Expecta-
tions' is Rev. c. c. Burruss' topic
Philathea class Spring festival Tues
day at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Preshyferian Ministers.

Miss Elizabeth Congdon, field rep
resentative of the McAll Mission in
France, will address the Presbyterian
Ministers Association of Washington
and Vicinity on the work Of the
mission Monday at II am. at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
III Street Christian.

THE Significance of Baptism" is the
sermon topic tomorrow. morning of
Rev. C. N. Williams. The Lords Sup
per and baptism.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
White Cross, Spiritualist.

At II am. Rev. Jane B. Coates
will speak, at 1927 Lamont street, on
The Crusade Against Crime" At
6:45 pm. she will speak in the east
parlor of the First Congregational
Church on The Signs of Today"
covering the prophecies of the Bible
the New Testament and the Pyramid
of Giza. All welcome.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
McKendree Methodist.

Short Bible pageant after the min
ister's brief sermon on Proving God"
at II am. 1t is Joash chest service.
Individual Joash chests are to be
brought in. Young Peoples League
meets at pm.
Informal service under the leader
ship of Uncle Bud Ward at 8 pm.
Brief sermon by the minister. Rev.
Samuel E. Rose, on Busy Men S
Neglect"
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Wesley Methodist.

Morning service at II am, when
DR.. Arthur jackson will preach on
The Things Jesus Left Unsaid" At
the young peoples meeting at pm.
the discussion on How We Got Our
Bible" will be continued.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
st, Marks Lutheran.

"A Lesson by the Sea" will be the
subject of Rev. ]. Luther Frantz, to-
morrow at IL O'Clock.
The general topic for the meetings
of the Luther League during May is
The Home" The leader at $50 to.
morrow is Miss Margaret Buckholtz.
There will be a meeting Wednesday,
8 pm, of the Church Council.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
aI1
w.

pioneer missionary work in the great
Oregon Territory. This church will
observe the anniversary tomorrow
morning with an address by DR.. Free
ley Rohrer. The men will be in charge
of the evening service, Robert H. AL
corn, the leader. The topic will be
Stories and Songs"
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist.

Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson will
preach tomorrow II am. on Israel
in Babylon" and at 8 o'clock on Be
levers in Grace"
Mrs. Thales Bowen will lead the
meeting Thursday evening in study
of Psalm 50.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Mount MOriah Baptist.

DR.. J. w. Randolph will preach at
II am. and 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
The ordnance of baptism will be ad-
ministered after the morning service.
Covenant meeting will be at $3.50 pm.
and the reception of new members
followed by the Lords supper Prayer
service Tuesday noon and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Zion Baptist. Southwest

DR.. j. M. Ellison has for his subject
tomorrow morning Making Religion
a Vital Experience" Christian En-
deavor hour at $50 pm. Rev. Thomas
c. Garnett will be in charge of the
meeting. DR.. Ellison will preach at
s pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
First BAPTIST.

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach to-
morrow morning on Seeing Good in
Others He will welcome new men,
bers and administer the Lords Sup
per. Evening subject. What God
Hates Most" DR.. Ray Palmer will
teach the Berea Bible Glass and
Walter Price the -Baraca
Glass.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Vedanta Society.

"Karma, or Work in All Its Aspects"
will be the topic of the lecture tomor-
row at 8 pm. by Swami Vividish-
amanda. Tuesday evenings he teaches
the Upanishads and Thursday eve
nings he gives lessons on Raja Yoga.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Eckingtnn PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding will speak
at II o'clock from the text He Hath
Broken Down the Middle Wall of Par
tition Between U.s."
In the evening at s, young peoples
service. Text, And the Lord Said,
Will Deliver the Multitudes by the
Young Men of the Princes of the
Provinces"
Evening star., 1936-05-02
st. Paul's PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. A. T. Coyle will occupy his
fathers pulpit in Westhampton Beach,
Long Island. during May. The pulpit
in his church will be occupied by
Rev. A. P. Rem during the pastors
absence.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Congress Street NJ p

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. Maj. E. w.
Brown, first vice president, will pre-
side. Marshall Krumke will have
charge Of the lesson. DR.. Hirl A. Kes-
ter, the pastor, will give a short talk.
Representative William Purnell Lam
bertson of Kansas will be the guest
speaker. The lesson theme is Jesus
Teaches Forgiveness, Humility and
Gratitude"
DR.. Kester will preach at II am. on
The Inner Light" and at 8 pm. on
The Days Of Auld Lang Syne."
Evening star., 1936-05-02
All Saints Episcopal,

Early communion will be celebrated
at 1880 am. and Mems Glass at Gas
At the II o'clock service Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke will have for his subject
"Life's Vision" and holy communion
will again be celebrated at this serv-
ice.