davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-20

the heat economizer. The shell itself is
supported inside the boiler fire box
by the piping, and is so shaped and
located that it does not prevent heat
from getting to the walls Of the
boiler proper.
Other devices Of this sort take
wide variety Of forms. Some OF them
have large, muchroom- like spreader
arrangements which hang over the
burner flame and thus extract precious
heat. others have large groups Of cop
per coils set in headers which are
placed in the same relationship to the
flame, while still others have a large
square casting in the shape Of box
which Is placed on the floor of the fire
box. This type Of economizer pro-
vides q water backed surface on three
sides and the bottom and does a very
efficient job.
Not content with just picking up
heat from the burner fame these fuel
savers also slow down the passage of
burned gases so that they will give
up more heat to the boiler. In old
boilers the flue passages are apt to
be too short for efficient picking up of
heat, hence anything which will help
to slow down the gases will enable
the boiler to do its job more efficiently
RY INSTALLING one OF the new
ozone generators now on the mar
ket you can eliminate offensive odors
in your kitchen, lavatory or bathroom
and maintain pleasantly sweet
atmosphere at all times.
These little devices are made in a
small, easily installed casing which
can be quickly placed upon a wall and
connected to the light socket nearby
Or, If you want to, you can just set it
on top of the refrigerator or a conven-
lent cabinet on its back, and it will
go right to work for you
The principle Of the whole thing is
so simple that you would be surprised
II We told you, SO we'll tell you. 1t
merely has small ozone generator on
the inside which gives off quantity
OF ionized air. This ionization causes
the oxidation of odorous particles in
the air. including bacteria, and the
first thing you know the air in the
room is pure and pleasant to breath
for a change. It's all very simple
isn't it?
Evening star., 1937-11-20
s f&k%$sS5%B1 &ks5?$S;!;%;59B

Inside this shell is located a large
water passage through which is cir
culated the boiler water or at least a
part OF it. This water being, as it is,
in such close contact to the oil burner
flame, will heat up much quicker
than the main body and therefore
enables you to bring the entire boiler
up to temperature much quicker than
you ever would think possible
The installation of this device is
quite simple as it requires only one
pipe to be connected from the top
part Of the boiler to the top Of the
heat saver, and another one from the
bottom Of the boiler to the bottom of
Evening star., 1937-11-20

projects than to make a start, for we
have been hampered from the outset
by a lack Of understanding Of what
we were doing, not only on the part
of the great lending institutions and
those required to invest in the equity,
but incidentally in convincing pro-
moters that. even though the insur-
ance is furnished by the F. H. A., a
governmental agency, the proposition
does not come of a Christmas tree,
but demands proper location, substan-
tial construction. sound financing and
good business all the way down the
line
Perhaps our greatest handicap has
been tradition of 300 years of specu-
lative attitude toward all real estate.
However, the golden age of this specu-
lation Is past. In most cities, for
instance, there are large areas which
have reached the limit of profitable
prices. So, In the narrowing Of
speculative possibilities, a wider op-
portunity comes for rental housing.
THE provision Of homes for rent
through capital yielding long term,
steady and comfortable return, has
long been accomplished in many other
countries and from our more limited
experience, believe it can be done
here.
I'VE. in the Federal Housing Ad-
minBtration, are prepared to CO.
operate with private enterprise in
developing housing projects Of any
size up to s10,0O0,000. and comparable
in stability of earnings for their
equity owners with such enterprises
as Chatham Village, Washington
Sanitary Improvement Co., and City
and Suburban Homes. Our power to
insure mortgages can compensate for
the concealed risks and hazards.
Through our cooperation in the
planning, financing, construction and
management Of the housing corpora
ton, we can make it reasonably GER
tain that the project will be economi-
cally sound.
Stability Of Return.
For the equity investor in such a
project there is the promise of high
degree of stability of return, combined
with steady appreciation in the value
of the lnvestment-for as the mort
gage on a project is gradually paid
off, the owners equity increases
Upon complete payment of the mort
gage, the property is owned outright
and free from all restrictions 1t be-
comes evident, therefore, that invest
ment in the stock of such a housing
corporation, If the property be we'll
designed and well built in the first
place, may very we'll be looked upon
as an annuity which accumulates
over number of years, even though
during those same years a substantial
return is received on the original
| investment.
The opportunities offered by this
kind of set-up should be of the great
est interest to land owners, whether
| municipalities, individuals or institu-
| tions, to land developers, to estates
consisting partly of land, to architects
to builders, to real estate operators
and to the investing public generally
Investors in the mortgages may
very we'll include lending institutions
Of all classes. Not only the great
| life insurance companies and Other
custodians of large aggregations Of
savings, but the local banks as well
should find it worth their while tc
investigate the possibilities of invest
ment in the mortgages we will insure
on large-scale rental housing prof.
ects,'
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Paint Wrinkling Checked.

The cause Of paint wrinkling on
the exterior surface Of buildings is
likely to be too heavy application Of
paint, particularly if the weather Is
cold and damp at the time of appli-
cation. Even though the surface may
be dry when the paint is applied,
cold or damp air will retard drying.
A small addition Of turpentine TENDS
to reduce shriveling. Be sure to allow
sufficient time for drying between
coats. Water blisters on an exterior
job may be due to highly humidified
air-conditioning system which causes
condensation.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Colored Phones for Homes.

Even colored telephones are avail
able now to suit the complexion of
your boudoir or study. They come
enameled in old rose, ivory, gray
green, dark blue, yes-and even red
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Curved Insulating Board.

An insulating board is now being
made in half-circle curves of 6-inch,
12-inch, l8-inch and 24-inch dame
ter Both the curved and the old fiat
sections are now available in colored
surfaces.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Living Room Furniture
Bed Room Furniture

Vanity Bases only. G f~nial design. Philip
pine mahogany. Originally $50. Now. $3.50
/ Night Table. Philippine mahogany in co.
loniai design. Originally $3.50. Now. .$S.2S
/ Bed Room Chair Mahogany-veneer-and-
gum. Queen Anne design. Originally $lS.50.
NOW .-..'................... .'.'.'.':"
2 Vanity Benches with back Colonial de-
sign. mahogany finish. Originally 412.50.
Bedroom Chair, Colonial design in ma
hogany finish. Originally $1250. Now. 81
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
n. Y. WILL HAVE
HUGE PARADE

NEW YORK.-The Army Day
parade on Saturday, April 10, will
be the biggest in New York history.
Rear Admiral Belknap, chair
man, made that prediction yester
day as applications for places in
line poured in from military and
patriotic organizations.
Besides attachments from the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard, there will be repre-.
Sentatives of virtually every pa
triotio group in the Metropolitan
area in the march down Fifth Ave
nue.. Among them will be members
of the American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and Spanish
American War veterans.
Governor Lehman and Mayor
LaGuardia will be among the
prominent persons in the review
ing stand
On Army Day, April there will
also be patriotic programs and
many radio addresses streSSing the
Importance of adequate military
defense. The parade is being held
on the Saturday following the &C.
tual anniversary in order that
larger numbers may participate. .
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
LAY CAR CRASH
TO SEDATIVE

JOLIET, Ill, April G.N.S0.
Mrs. Ruth Gorrell, AZ, wife Of Col.
Edgar S. Gorrell, president of the
Air Transport Association Of
America, lay in st. Joseph's Hos
pital today, dazed from the effects
of a sedative which caused her to
drive her automobile into a parked
car.
Mrs. Gorrell said she was dr1v-
ing to Washington to Join her hus-
band for the weekend when the
accident occurred.
In one of the three pieces OF lug
gage in her car police found a
quantity of sleeping powder which
Mrs. Gorrell said she used to ease
the pain of arthritis.
Taken first to police station, she
later seemed i'll and was rushed
to the hospital, where an inferno
said she was suffering from a
poison which he did not 1dentl1y.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
) TRAVEL TALKS
SCHEDULED

FALLS CHURCH, Va, April l..
Five speakers will be presented in
a series of travel talks by the YES
try Of Falls Episcopal Church dur
ing April and May to raise funds
for improvement Of the church
yard, officials announced today.
The talks, to be given in the
church parish hall, will start April
8 and continue through May %.
The speakers and their subjects
were announced as:
April 8, Rev. w. Leigh Rtbble
Experiences of a Missionary in
Erazil";; April %, Gen Rufus H.
Lane, United States Marine Corps,
retired, Around the World In Six
Months; May 7, Major Franklin
P. Shaw, United States Army,
Three Years Under the Shadow
Of the Great Wall"
May IA, Rev. Herbert A. Doro.
van, Fairfax, mine Months in
Equitoral Africa; May %, DR.. Ju.
lius Parmelee. Bureau Of Railway
Economics, Travel"
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
SEN. JOHNSON
% YEARS IN
CONGRESS

Deeply tanned, vigorous and
alert despite his 10 years, Senator
Hiram johnson Of California will
celebrate the twentieth anniver-
sary Of his advent into the Senate
tomorrow.
A pioneer Progressive, long con-
ceded to be one Of the most liberal
minded men in American public
service, the Californian will spend
his anniversary "in harness" on
the Senate floor.
Opposes Court Plan
The veteran legislator is engaged
In one of the most spirited battles
of his long career. 1t is the issue
raised by President Roosevelt in
his demand for power to enlarge
the Supreme Court. The proposal,
johnson insists, "menaces the
very foundation of democracy"
Born in Sacramento, September
2, 1866, johnson received his edu-
cation in the public schools and
the University of California.
He was elected Governor Of his
native State in 1910 and reelected
in 1914. In 1912 he was the Pro
gressive party nominee for Vice
President on the ticket with Theo-
dore Roosevelt. He was elected to
the Senate in 1916.
Reelected Three Times
Three times since he has been re-
elected. In 1894 his plurality was
more than 100000.
The 20 years which have inter
vened since 1917 have found Sena-
, tor johnson a leader of the con-
greSsional progressive bloc. Though
Q lifelong Republican, he has con-
sistently thrown party lines to the
winds and voted for what he re-
garded the best interests Of the
nation.
Closely allied through the years
with such progreSSiveS as Senators
Borah RO, of Idaho; Wheeler
CD, of Montana, and the late
Senator La Toilette Cpl, of Wis
consin, johnson has been a de-
Gliding factor in many battles.
He was co-author with eX-Repre-
sentative Swing RD, of Califor.
mia, of the act which authorized
construction of the giant Boulder
Dam. Constituting one Of the
greatest monuments to the John
son career. that dam provides
flood control, irrigation and power
to q vast section of the great
Southwest.
Fought Entry in League
Immediately following the World
War, Senator johnson led a vigor'
Gus fight against proposal of the
late President Wilson that the
United States join the League OF
Nations end World Court. Largely
by the force of Johnson's attack
the proposal was defeated.
Again when the World Court
issue was raised by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, johnson
broke with the New Deal and was
a leader in the successful Senate
fight against the plan.
He is the author Of the far
reaching johnson act, which pro
14ibitS loans in the United States
to debtor nations which are in de
fault of their obligations to this
Government.
Stricken with influenza last
July, johnson was under medical
care for months. Wintering in
Florida, he delayed his return
until the day after the President
asked power to enlarge the court
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
BUILD RESISTANCE NOW

bU1LU h6O1O FAIVNG NOW
After the colds and other ills of
winter, children need strong bodily
resistance to avoid spring dangers.
Do not wait until lowered vitality
opens the door to illness. Give
them Father Johns Medicine
rich in vitamins-useda as a body
builder and tonic for over 80 years.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Studio Couches

l Single Studio Bed Green plaid upholstery
Reversible pad, does not open. No pillows.
Originally $47.50. Now ................. $3S
l Charles Of London Style Sofa Bed Blue
tapestry cover. Reversible cushions Origt-
nally $1295O. Now .................... $3.50
l Charles of London Style Sofa Bed with
built-in back. Red matelasse cover. Origi-
nally 1880. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sill
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Dining Room Furniture

Ten-piece Suites, George Pike design. in
walnut-veneer- and-gum. Origi nally $28S.
GNOW S1S0
l Extension Table in walnut-and-gum. origi-
nally $40. Now Observation-Disclosures 2.50
2 Solid Mahogany and Mahogany Veneer Elk
tension Tables. Originally $104. Now SIS
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

Twin Divan Type in brown, green, mulberry.
rust or blue novelty tapestry Originally $54
2 Modern Style with walnut finished end COM
partments. Reversible pillow back. Originally
$95. Now ............ ................. $3.50
l Sofa Bed, rust cover. Originally $3.50
FURNITURE AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Girl Scouts
CONTINUED from Page BID

attention, and the hour devoted to
such instruction is eagerly looked for
ward to. The archery instructor is q
pleasantly firm young woman who Is
as strict about who is on the firing
line and which way the bows are
pointed as any range onicer at an
Army pistol or rifle range.
Others took up their weaving
leather craft. metal work, basketry
or wood carving, according to their
special interests, and in one Of the
activity" cabins is \ large loom upon
which the girls may learn to weave
rugs or blankets. Painting and ma
ture study attract others, 80 that no
matter what your inclination, you will
find something to your liking to do
even to wood chopping!
Some time ago the advertisements
used to feature the claim, mo coal
shovel was made to 1T a womans
hand" but If you could see some OF
these future housewives chopping wood
for the camp fireplaoes you'd be sur
prised. They are taught just how to
hold an Ak and how to swing it. Also
how the place the wood being chopped
20 that it Will be firmly seated and
not slip-all under experienced su-
pervision. Not with the idea that
these girls are going to be pioneers
and have to chop their way through
life, but 30 that In their all-around
development of ability they will know
the safe way Of doing such things in
case they have to- And incidentally
It's good exercise for the entire body,
particularly the waist chest and
sho0AefA
Evening star., 1937-08-21

bright light, and unless you get
the action coming as nearly as pos
Sible directly at you. you miss 1t COM
pletely, because the average camera
hasn't SUFFICIENT speed to stop motion
Most cameras work at twenty-fifth
to hundredth Of second and don't
stop any SideWise action"
A very common error is what might
be called camera movement 1t is
practically impossible not TO get the
blurred effect caused by this error
If you hold the camera away from
your body. Hold it against the body
or rest it on a wall and take a time
exposure. On a day that is not too
bright give it full Az or minutes.
When you get a building in the back
OF a picture that looks as if it is fall
ing down. it is just because you
weren't holding the camera level. The
flnishers say a lot of people this sea-
son are taking pictures with tiny
cameras with the tip OF their fingers
sticking out over the lens, causing
that black log superimposed on the
top of your picture
Have you ever been q chopper OF
OF heads in a closeup? II you have
and don't know how it happened, it
is because the finder Is above the lens.
and the angle is 50 small that the
error is made in not considering that
the lens is little lower than the view
finder. Most of the new cameras have
a finder above the lens. To correct
this error raise the camera by frac-
ton OF an inch. At q distance of Is
or 20 feet the angle widens so that
this danger is eliminated, but within
eight feet you have to guard against
being "head-chopper"
1t is helpful to keep q record of
the time of day, shutter speed and
diaphragm setting on each picture
that you take. Study the results, 80
when you make an error or get an
especially pleasing result, you can
profit by it in your next picture.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
THE most extensive exhibition OF
paintings and decorative arts
ever sent out of Sweden will be

paintings and decorative arts
ever sent out of Sweden will be
shown IN the United States
next season under the auspices OF the
Swedish American Tercentenary As
sociation, It will open at the Inter-
national Building OF Rockefeller Cen
ter, New York. on September "a, 1887,
and after October will be moved
successfully to Worcester, Minneapo-
lis. Cleveland, ST. Louis. Chicago, Buf-
falo, Toledo, Washington, D. c., Will
mington, Del, and Philadelphia, where
it will be shown in connection with
the 30Oth anniversary of the founding
of the New Sweden" colony on the
banks of the Delaware River IN 1858.
It will be shown here in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art in the late Spring.
The exhibition, under the patronage
of H. r. H. Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf
Of Sweden. will be known as the
Swedish Tercentenary Art Exhibition.
Sponsored by the Swedish Govern
ment, 1t will contain objects taken
from the country's national and pr1-
vate collections. 1t will be divided into
three separate parts, and will aim
to serve as an index to the long and
unbroken art tradition in Sweden.
Only objects intrinsically Swedish IN
origin and feeling have been included;
the majority Of these have never
before been shown outside Of the
country.
THE first section will be devoted to
early Swedish art, including that
Of the Viking pNriod, represented by
brooches, buckps, breast plates,
Evening star., 1937-08-21
District Among Cities
To Exhibit Swedish Art

shields. battle axes. swords and other
objects in flint, iron. copper bronze
and gold. Among these are several Of
the greatest treasures of the Swedish
State Historical Museum In Stock
holm. such as q gold necklace and a
unique wooden drinking horn About
100 numbers will be shown. includ-
ing two rune stones, the first ever to
be exhibited in America.
The second part will comprise an
tique Swedish peasant art-textiles.
painted furniture, household imple-
ments and peasant paintings, such As
are found on the walls OF Dalecarlian
homes. These paintings. mostly Of
Biblical subjects and often naively
humorous, are typical examples Of
local art In this section also will
be hung number of paintings by An
ders Zorn, showing peasants wearing
their colorful native costumes.
The third part will contain oil
paintings by prominent Swedish artists
from the middle of the 18th century
until the end Of the 10Th. Among
(see SWEDISH ART, Page B-5J
Evening star., 1937-08-21
But don't they ever get hurt?"

But don't they ever get hurt?' I
asked
No. because We teach them how
things should be done and then see
to it that they follow instructions"
was the answer. "Of course. We do
have minor cuts and scratches-but
those are mostly from thorns and
such. However, no matter how slight
a cut may be or scratch, it is given
prompt attention, so that we have
never had a case of infection. AS a
result. our well-equipped inhrmary,
which is under the direction of an ex-
perienced registered nurse, is idle most
of the time, except for an occasional
cold"
One reason for the health of the
camp is that every girl must undergo
q thorough physical examination
within the week prior to going to
camp. These examinations are given
by physicians at the Girl Scout head
quarters. Even though she may have
had physical examination by her
own physician week or two earlier,
she must be examined again by those
in charge of the scout examinations
at the time specified, or she is not
accepted.
NATURALLY, overnight hikes, or
hikes OF several days, are part OF
the camp program. and it is interest
ing to see the facility with which
these young ladies make up their bed
rolls, divide up the food and other
incidental equipment, and prepare to
set forth. The last duty before de-
parture is to weigh in each girls load
and see that 1t doesn't exceed II
pounds for the younger ones and 20
pounds for the older, huskier ones
and Big Bear is on hand to see that
the weighing is accurately done, for
they don't take any chances on an
undue strain or sprained back from
hiking with an excessive load.
At the top of high hill about 100
yards from the main camp is a huge
stone lodge-also q gift of Washing
ton woman-with a large fireplace at
one end, piano, and supply Of music
so that the girls can gather here
evenings or it bad weather, and dance,
sing, or just sit around and read. for
one end Is set off to form we'll
stocked and cozy library. At the far
end. opposite the library. is a large
covered porch where they can play
ping pong, or, since there is also
provided an outside fireplace, have .
camp fire" under cover.
In the evenings the different units
usually take turns putting on some
sort of show or entertainment which
may be in line Of dramatics, with
improvised costumes and scenery. and
which may range from a Greek play
with howered wreaths to 4 modern
wedding scene with the brides veil
and dress made from mosquito nets!
Too. they have made set Of mari
onettes and often amuse themselves
and their appreciative audience-with
puppet shows. improvising and ad-
libbing to their hearts content If they
happen to forget their regular lines.
So. As bedtime approached and I
left the camp and headed back toward
Washington, turning over In my mind
the days activities of these girls who
range from 10 to 10 years old, I
could not help but think Of Milton's
words:
Haste thee, nymph, and bring with
thee
Jest, and youthful jollity,
Quips and cranks and wanton viles,
Such Is hang on Hebe's cheek.
And love to live in dimple sleek
Sport. that wrinkled care derides,
And l..: '.u:ns'r h0'r'ns both his
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Ordinance Puzzles Police.

OMAHA, Nebr. (P).-City Prosecutor
Louis Carnaz1o and Municipal Judge
Perry Wheeler were in a tough spot.
William Wilson. Omaha, was
charged with violating city ordinance
No. 14,42l, but CarnaEzo and Judge
Wheeler couldn't remember what Or
dinance 14,42l was all about.
They called in Wilson, who ex-
planned he had failed to register 4 gun
with the police. Judge Wheeler dis
missed him--after 4 lecture on ordi-
nance l4,421.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Music Notices

Will appear IN the Educational
Supplement Of The Sunday Star,
September II, instead OF in The
Evening Star Of September IL.
All notices for this page must be
received by the Music Editor not
later than Wednesday, 6eptem-
Der 8.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

x you amateurs" says one IA
" nous Washington pho-
tographer, are a pure in
Il spiration. Because YOU are
Evening star., 1937-08-21

The following members of the Or
pheus Quartet, Hazel Gem Hughes
soprano; Elaine Sebring Ford, con-
tralto, Jesse Nussear, lyric tenor:
Otto Torney Simon at the piano. will
give ensemble selections at the Amer
ican Association of University Wom-
en-. 1884 street, Monday afternoon at
5 clock
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

MD. AVE. N. E., 1865 rooms for Ink.
modern improvements; adults.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

Local Drug Store-Nstlonal Reputation
HUNTON'S PHARMACY
9th and You SITS. n w North 1867