davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
METCALF WALKS
 OUT WITH HIGH SCORE

Lincoln bowler, Frank Metcalf was the only h3wler to top 600 last night at the Elks, he rolled 183- 2O5-2l8 for 606. His Lincolns won over the Hudsons.
 Cord defeated Dodge in the sec ond match of the evening and Ply mouth won over Auburn.
 There will be no more games un- til Friday when Rec plays Pontiac, Stutz plays Stakeholder and Olds plays Chrisler.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10

Fourteen-year-old children may wed legally in North Carolina if they receive their parents consent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
NOW PLAYING

At the Northern Hotel = Harry Krane and his Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10

Try. an Empire ad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-25

n! sorry looking rats they were.
s |'a they have attained the eye
N.Y. %.S OF Vitamin A deficiency, the
stance to be tested, such as cod
W. IS fed them. If they gain
h, "elght and their eye conditions
.n r.'Se IN a standard period of
h TO- 'ne product is judged potent.
h - :. measured in units on the basis
|s. ~c weight of the rats, and one
|sn.' about one-fourth of tea
b ~" must contain 600 units to
|" acceptable.
s, "uen animals and humans are
M :" uets deficient in Vitamin A,
Ss mucous membranes dry up and
Ae,o SKIN becomes keratinized.
scms,. we have grandmother's
h. 4y hands and the reason for
s4t ,"eellng that If she could only
Sis,.S, mess of greens or ~me
Esao S she would feel better. The
toDn na'allzation Of the tuber idea is
lain III the fact that carrots con-
enc substance known as caro-
Ets@o which Is the precursor Of
'a A in the body. Carrots
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE

played as indicated here. Win the
opening lead with dumnny's j Of
hearts. Lead a low diamond. Ruff
with declarer's @. Lead declarer's
last low heart. Win with dummy's
10. That will capture both trumps
held by defenders.
Lead a low diamond. Ruff with
declarer's K. Put dummy in lead
with it's lone K of spades. At the
sixth trick lead a third round Of
diamonds. Ruff with declarer's
Ace, if East covers the j. IF he
does not do this discard a low club
from declarer's hand and lead the
10 Of diamonds. AS it will do no
good for East not to put UP his @,
suppose that he covers the at the
sixth trick, and that declarer's last
trump ruffs. The next two tricks
will go to declarer's Ace and @ of
spades, allowing dummy to discard
both it's clubs.
At the ninth trick dummy will
ruff club lead by declarer, using
next to it's last trump to do this.
Lead dummy's good 10 of dia-
monds. Dummy has a losing dia-
mond to give East's last card of
that suit, but this is the only trick
defenders will win.
East must lead back a club.
Dummy has none of that suit and
will use it's last trump to gain
entry. The last trick of the deal
will be taken by dumn1y's good
diamond.
A small slam should result if
West made an opening lead Of one
Of his top diamonds. AS declarer
should ruff with the @, after which
the same plan Of play, as given
above, will yield defenders only one
trick
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-25

Biding went: South, 1-Heart;
E:'. l-Spade; North, diamonds:
Us. 3-Clubs; South, doubled;
yN.h, 4-Hearts, which East dou-
Nd and could have defeated four
n&S had his partner made the
& opening lead.
An opening lead Of a spade
you'd have given East an imme-
nate ruff. Then he would have
Aen one club trick. West might
I'VE gained entry by rutfing a low
-l0r after which East would have
'M the fourth defensive trick, by
'-1ng another spade lead.
NOBODY knows why Vests OPEN
sg lead was the 10 of hearts. That
|9eaing should have yielded de-
@'eT two OvertrickS, had he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-25
There sSpring Tonic ApIenty
In Vegetables and Sunshine

N LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
The VITAMINS finally got into
we u S. Pharmacopeia, the
seventh revision, and methods of
'sAaardizing them by experiments
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-25

on animals are
described.
In a phar-
macal labora-
tory in North
Chicago t h e
other day /
8 a w s o m e
w h it e r a t 8
which were be-
in g prepared
to test Vita
min A prod
ucts. Vitamin
A had been eX-
C u d e d from
their diet for
some time. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-25
AN EXPENSIVE LEAD

THE SELECTION Of the correct
rsalng lead often is Of paramount
|-.crtance to defenders. With the
|M shown today a bad opening
Id cost defenders game, doubled.
he only reason it did not cost two
Hicks more was declarer's poor
|ra.egy. He did not state just
tat he did, but he could have
.a.e two added tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-25

are changed into Vitamin A by the
metabolism of the body and act to
prevent all the -'gns of Vitanin A
deficiency.
Vitamin ID i'm Sunshine
Another important vi ia min,
Vitamin d, is found in the spring
sunshine. Ricketts,, the disease of
darkness, appears in the spring
after the long winter night, unless
the young body lit occurs only in
children) is protected by the use of
cod liver oil or some similar Vita
min D-containing substance.
Vitanin D also appears in the
Pharmacopeia, and a product
which claims to contain it must
conform to certain tests made on
rats. and contain at least IS units
of I'D" per gram.
It is not wise to try to take too
much Vitamin D, as Urge doses Of
it will result in excessive deposit
ton of calcium salts in the blood
vessels and kidneys. Viosterol, a
drug which contains large amounts
of Vitamin D, is quite potent, and
it is estimated that two-millionths
of a grain is the daily average
maintenance dose.
A new vitanin, F, has been sug-
gested, deficiency Of which causes
thickening, dryness and roughness
of the skin, brittleness and thin
ming of the hair, and brittleness OF
the fingernails. Soaps. manicure
preparations, hair preparations and
face creams have been suggested
as suitable agencies for this Vita
min. r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-25

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Ciendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening, 70
care Of this paper: The pamgnte@
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining, "Infant Feed.
ing's, Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene.
and "The Care Of the Hair and Skins
Evening star., 1937-07-09
TRIP TO CHINA FAILS
D. c. Girl Held at Norfolk Planned
to Stow Away.

to Stow Away.
A tale Of planned trip to China
that only got as far as Norfolk, Va,
was told Norfolk police last night by
Eileen Hodnett of Jersey City and her
l6-year-old Washington cousin, Louise
Dredge, As they awaited the arrival Of
their parents.
The two girls, who left Washington
Sunday just before Eileen and her
mother were scheduled to return to
Jersey City, told police they had hitch
hiked to Norfolk hoping to stow away
on a ship for China They had taken
a taxicab to Alexandria and hitch
hiked the rest of the way, they said.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

received the guests standing before
screen formed of palms and bloom
ing rhododendron. The lace-covered
table in the living room was graced
in the center with an attractive ar
rangement of Gala lilies. Mrs. Lew
ellyn Oliver poured coffee, and assist
ing in entertaining were Mrs. Orville
Fisher and Mrs. Wellington Nichols.
Mrs. Blakelock's gown vas of aqua
marine lace fashioned with long
sleeves and a slightly low decolletage.
Her flowers were talisman roses.
Lieut.. MacLachlan and his bride
left for a wedding trip to Virginia
Beach. Late in August they will go
to Panama where Lieut.. MacLachlan
VIII be stationed. Mrs. MacLachlan
wore for travelling a stunning costume
combining gold shantung dress and
black linen coat with gold lapels.
Her nat and shoes were black linen
and her bag and gloves were gold
doeskin. A cluster of talisman roses
completed the effective ensemble.
The bride is well known in Wash
ington, having been graduated from
Western High School in 1896, while
her father was on duty as student
at the Army War college. Mai
Blakelock is a native of V'ashineton,
He graduated from Central High
School in 1913, and served for sew
eral years in the End and 3rd In
1antry, D. c. N. G., going to the
Mexican border in 1916 as a second
lieutenant of the latter regiment,
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Summer Resorts Attract Many Prominent Society
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

MRS. RALPH woRTHNGToN and her attractive blond daueb
es s on thu e nsee to v
in LONDON @ nfo for the Their life
they
the esa a'ts:
ss s ss' pe
s ss"
S ss ase!as si
s sa:ss s9s ttsn sat s39 sei stfsa %
@ s, gS es fe R and II sd M
@ snas g ne e n daa
sH He eza s szs ey to sade T M a,o hGoz M Of
ne memosrs 1 Of Pazament climbing
ff oq % DO at @ ay
soass,Hai1s ena9 ard ssy g1ist
trying to descend best they could9
as oa s h in Ss
aue FROM ay an
sSS ansn sT5iys ;Sy At his
because he found they each other ?'
SINCE buggy days the Chevy Chase Club has held
stands 9RE 9t 5 ts have eGaet eoc
enct MsmSei e} %1 " mgq;d sg9ksa 70 ed last right
complete Nth hang the bar wer presenf
9 s Si 5sss @s9}
c sS"se 70 Great ss
O! tRe history OF the club
Last evening perfect Summers nightWam and bay
with the tWnkling refes veng concealed lights to
renect superb trees surrounding the dance floor
1t al1ays surprises to find remaninoin
washington dur1ng these hot months arqe
dnner giuen at the club by the Reyburns Among
1he1r guests Dere the Lee WdrrenS Betty
SHhBetty leaUng for Ne1o York Island 1Dhn
me nert feU but D attackno the
Canadian WudS! Also Marion Trumbu- looking smart in
green ch11on dress uho 1Oaltzing about
In another party Colonel Mrs Rash Hackett of
the W. A. the Sydney Taaferros the Gould Lncons We
dned with the Brinkey Smithers their Rock
Creek Park and went Chevy Chase
the Marshall Exncoses, Eva Hinton Chick" and
6u McCracken and Walter White whose has
departed for Nantucket. ~ ~
Hall the Jun OF dancing the terrace Chevy Chase
Is the OSittng Wh1ch from table to table,
!td1dn Ambassador and Donna Matilda uhon
ne had been dining, departed
, We sao also Prince del Drago and Count
the Robert Joyces and Grace and George Puuer.
These club dances and their
1rlenos VINO remain IN the city, for there
at TINS point and at least twice week it meeting place
and other engagements The 1925 Street private
carry through -
BY THE WAY-1t will distinct
transfer in few weeks Of of the
IN washington He will his
work there His record has splendid official
capacity and the good will he has country.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Officials and Diplomats
Have Varied Plans During
Summer Season in CAPITAL
Motor to White Sulphur
Potocki Guest at Luncheon.

TINE japanese Ambassador and Nine saio and their daug
ers and Miss Esiko spending some time at
Hot Springs, Va, yesterday motored to White Sulphur
Springs Va where they remained for luncheon
br1er Golf and Tennis Club.
The Polish Poock was the guest at
luncheon yesterday at the Mount Washington
Woods of Robert party were Mr. Jack
sonin and daughters Garvan r
and Mrs W. Forbes Morgan After the luncheon
his daughter Mrs Morgan and the Ambassador left
The Ambassador of the Union Soviet Republics
Nine Troyanovsky sailed today
vacation in their native country.
The Secretary Agriculture Henry Wallace has left
Washington for short vacation.
Representative A. guest at
the Wardman Park Hotel Representative
VMeeks of San Diego Calf
Representative and Mrs William j. Fitzgerald of Connecticut
have guests at their home Arlington Ridge
eeralds brohernaw Mr. Charles Kampf daugh
ter Mr. Gilbert Kampf and Miss Pauline
Miss Margaret Coleman, all of Norwich Conn.
Arthur will be the honor guests at
dinner for "a given by COL and Mrs Edwin Mcneil the Chevy
Chase Club this evening.
Col and Mrs Hawthorne guest during June Mrs.
Hawthorne niece Miss Bette Hemingway
to her home in Colorado Springs Coo accompanied
Robert Hawthorne who will visit there during the July
Cond Mrs Benjamin soule Gantz of Arlington Ridge
Va have guests Miss Charlotte Williams daughter late
Comd and Mrs Hickson Williams Faison
Mr. BENJAMIN soue CAN'T r who has just arrived from Clare
mont Calf where he is student at Pomona College,
spend his Summer vacation with his parents
Maj. Powers U s. A. and Mrs Powers of Wright Field
Dayton, Ohio are stopping at the Martinique.
Lieut. Comdr were dining with guests at
the Shoreham Terrace last evening the being
Lieut. and Mrs William G. Fisher few days for
China Other guests included E. E. Roth
Lieut. and Mrs Harold Carlisle, Lieut.
Capt and Mrs O. P j. Cowin have Washington
Richmond and will Park Hotel for few davs
Capt. c. Calhoun G. NJ c. of Philadelphia Pa is SPEND
ing several days the Martinique
Lieut. R Curry U. c. and Mrs Curry of oakcres va
have as guests arriving for visit Nav
Buotta of New York also Currys father Mr. Stephen
Ruddy of New York City,
ngton, where he has suite the Willard.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Residential Social Notes
Former Diplomat Honor Guest at
Luncheon at Newport.

former United States AM
bassador to Italy, Mr.. Henry
P. Fletcher, was the honor
L guest at luncheon yesterday at
Newport of Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons.
Among other guests were former Sen
ator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wellesley
Howes. jr., OF 3l33 Connecticut ave-
nue. have left the city for their Sum-
mer home on Marble Ridge road,
North Andover, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Bird of Netcong,
N. j., are stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital
Mrs. May Howard Bloedorn and her
daughter. Miss Helen May Bloedorn,
have gone to New York and will be
at the Grosvenor Hotel on Fifth ave-
nue. until September 3.
Miss Beatrice Levi of North Caro-
lima Is in Washington for several days,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Adolph
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Kahn, In her apartment at Park Tow
ers.
Mrs. Joseph Marrow of Wardman
Park has gone on an extended visit
to Baltimore and Atlantic City.
Miss H. Hirst and Mrs. F. G.
Rowledge Of Cardiff, Wales. are
spending few days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin J. Oppegard
have visiting them at the present
time at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dahl OF Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Conner of Hur-
ricane. w. Va, with Mr.. H. S. Con-
ner, coach of the Hurricane High
School, with Mrs. Conner and their
baby, spent short time in Wash
ington at the Colonial Hotel. They
came to Washington for the all-star
base ball game Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McFAdden OF
Hollywood. Calf, are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Burroughs Mouldin Wedding
In Ellicott City Announced.


Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM C.
MAULDEN announce the mar
riage of their daughter Villa Avon
dale to Mr.. Melvin Leslie Burroughs
May % at Ellicott City, Nd, the Rev.
Mr.. Dickey officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs are tenn
porarily living with the bridegrooms 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs, in
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Alpha Omicron Pi
Feted Over Sunday

Members of the Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority and their friends will be en-
tertained over the week end at Fair
maven Cliffs, the Summer home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill.
Mrs. Hill is an officer of the WASH
lngton Alumnae Chapter of the Alpha
Omicron Pi, and was an active mem
Der OF the Pi Delta Chapter at Mary
land University. Other officers who
will be present are Miss Anita Peters,
president; Mrs. Donald Spook, vice
president; Miss Esta Hill, treasurer;
Miss Alma Blanford, recording sec
retary, and Mrs. William B. Hender-
son, corresponding secretary,
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Lieut.. MacLachlan
And Miss Biakelock
Wed in Georgia

MSS JEAN BLAKELoCK. daugh-
ter of Maj David H. Blakelock,
Cavalry, U. S. A., and Mrs. Blake
lock, became the bride of Lieut.. Cliff
ton Lee MacLachlan, Coast Artillery
Corps of Fort Monroe, Va, Wednes-
day evening, June 30, in the post
chapel at Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta
Ga. The bride and bridegroom left
the chapel through an arch of sabers
formed by the groomsmen, all brother
officers of Lieut.. MacLachlan, and all
wearing white mess jackets.
The marriage service was read by
Col. Orville Fisher, the post chap
lain, in setting of floral beauty.
Giant palms and fern maSSed at the
rear of the pulpit in the chapel, and
silhouetted against the background
of foliage were tall floor baskets filled
with Gala lilies, white snapdragons
and white gladioluses An arrangement
Of stately Gala lilies centered the
altar, which was f1anked on either
side by floor standards topped with
candelabra holding white Waxen
tapers Tall clusters of white gladioluses
marked the pews reserved for mem
bers of the family connection. Mrs.
Ralph Loomis, organist, and Mr..
Richard HoltzclaW, Soloist, gave
musical program before the ceremony.
Acting as ushers and groomsmen
were Lieut.. Eugene Brown. Lieut..
Frank Johnston Lieut.. King Hender-
son, Capt Render Braswell, Lieut..
Thomas Mcdonald of Fort McPher-
son, Ga, and Lieut. Charles Cloud
Of Fort Monroe, Va. Lieut.. Peter
echmidt of Fort Monroe, Va, served
a. best man for Lieut. MacLachlan
Miss Esther Crosby of Ocalla, Fla,
was the brides maid of honor, and
the bevy of bridesmaids included
Misses Barbara Beam, Jane Clip
pinger La Verne Partain and Martha
Carmichael of Atlanta, and Helen
Davidson and Polly Ann Wedderburn
Of Washington. Miss Crosby wore
\ gown of powder blue marquisette
with ruff1ed skirt and quaint puffed
sleeves, the close-f1tting bodice being
cut square at the neckline. She car
rted 4 cascade of pink roses. A wide
brimmed hat of powder blue braid
md 4 cascade bouquet of pink roses
completed the ensemble. The other
attendants wore lace gowns, styled
alike and featuring all the colors of
the rainbow. The full swirling skirts
were topped with brief jackets with
huge puffed sleeves Completing the
costumes were bandeaux of braided
Affeta and matching wells. They
carried cascade bouquets of talisman
roses.
The bride was given in marriage
BY her father, Maj. Blakelock. Lus-
trous white slipper satin fashioned
the brides costume, the princess lines
enhancing the slender beauty of the
bride to marked degree. The back
of the bodice and the long satin
sleeves were fastened with tiny satin
covered buttons, and the neckline was
cut square in front. Her veil of tulle
was confined across the back of her
head with spray of valley lilies and
extended to cover the circular train
Of her gown. She carried a white
prayer book, a gift from St. Helena S
Circle of ST. Luke's Church, Of which
she is a valued member. Her only
ornament was q necklace OF exquisite
pearls.
Following the chapel service, Maj.
and Mrs. Blakelock were hosts at a
wedding reception at the Officers Club
!, at the Fort. The hosts, the bride
9 and bridegroom and their attendant
Evening star., 1937-07-09

of Mr.. and Mrs Nettleton, will leave
today for 4 boys camp in Pocono
Pines, Pa, where they will spend
the next six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard W. Kacy
and their children. Anne Kacy and
Billy Kacy, have returned to their
home in Wynnewood Park, Md, from
Patuxent Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Gilliss have
returned to their home in Sharon,
Pa, after spending the week end with
the formers aunt, Mrs. P. L. Decker,
at her residence in Battery Lane,
Bethesda, Md.
Miss Eugenia Nash. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Nash, and Miss
Ruth Puckett. daughter of Mrs. S.
w. Puckett, who came with their
parents two weeks ago, motoring from
their home in Dallas, Tex. are re-
naming for an extended visit with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Pitts Of Oakcrest, Va. DR..
and Mrs. NASH and Mrs. Puckett
have Just left Yor Texas.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
TINE marriage OF Miss Carlyn
| kaufman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry kaufman, to Mr..

AAoAAhleaAi, AouSAlVSl vi lHl dIlu
Mrs. Harry Kaufman, to Mr.
L Sol Greenberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Greenberg Of this city
took place today at 1890 o'clock at
the May1ower Hotel. Only the i'm
mediate families witnessed the cere-
mony and were present at the we'd
ding breakfast.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, had lovely
wedding ensemble of white mixed
crepe and WOOL The dress had a
v neck and short sleeves with the
front of the skirt shirred and cir
cular. A twisted cord girdle encir-
cled the waist and was finished with
a bow. Her coat was of the same
material of the dress with alternate
verticle bands of white fox fur. Her
off-the face hat of crepe was a Halo
model and she wore a corsage of pur-
pie orchids.
The Rev. DR.. Alexander Goode OF
the Eighth Street Temple performed
the ceremony, which took place IN
the north room before an impro-
vised altar of palms. ferns and white
Summer blossoms and tall lighted
candles. The oval-shaped table for
the wedding breakfast that followed
hao for its centerpiece a TERED we'd
ding cake, surrounded with vari-
color pastel blossoms.
Mrs. Jack Shulman, the bride S
sister was na trnp nf hopor opd u,or.
a navy and chartreuse silk suit with
an off-the-face hat of chartreuse and
accessories to match. Her shoulder
corsage was of sweetheart roses and
lilies f-the-valley. Mr.. Milton Green
berg of this city was best man for
his brother.
Mrs. Kaufman, mother of the bride,
wore an aqua-marine silk ensemble
with a cape, large white straw hat
and a shoulder corsage of sweetheart
roses and lilies-of- valley
Mrs. Greenberg, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a purple f1owered
chiffon with large white straw hat,
accessories to match and her corsage
was also of sweetheart roses and
lilies-of valley.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenberg left for New York
and will sail tomorrow on the S. S.
Monarch of Bermuda on a cruise to
Bermuda. The bride wore as her 60
ing-away gown a blue and white
silk suit with an off-the-face hat of
blue and white and accessories to
match. Her corsage was OF orchids.
After July ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Green
berg will be at home at the Shoreham.
Miss Sheehan Bride
OF Mr.. Diggins.
MISS MONA c. sHEEHAN, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sheehan Of Rochester. N. Y, was mar
ried Saturday to Mr.. Bartholomew
Aloysius Diggins Of Washington. The
ceremony took place in the Sacred
Heart Church, which was decorated
with white lilies and candles, palms
and cybotium fern.
The Rev. Henri Veisel, S. j., head
master of the Georgetown Prepara-
tory School and cousin of the BRIDE
groom, performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by the two acolytes in white,
wore a Molyneux model gown OF
white taffeta faille in empire style
with train. Her long veil was IN
the fashion of the Andre Benos bal
let. and fell from a small cap OF
tulle, caught with a cluster OF orange
blossoms. She carried q white prayer
Evening star., 1937-07-09
FIRE DAMAGES ANNEX

Cigarette Butt Starts Blaze in
Bureau Building.
A cigarette butt dropped into newly
laid insulating pitch In an areaway
on the Fourteenth street side OF ths
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Annex, now under construction, called
out apparatus from all downtown sta
tions. but resulted in more smoke than
damage.
Contractors estimated that $40 will
cover the actual fire destruction, but
a large area Of concrete wall core will
have to be cleaned of the greasy SCOT
before outside stone can be applied.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
TREE IS SPARED, IN PART
Court Forbids Telling 4O-Inch
Elm, So Man Shaves Off 81 Inches

KANSAS CITY, July 8 [R.-Lutie
Kern is shaving 80 inches from q 40
lnch-thick elm tree because the court
and neighbor Joseph Edmonds won't
let him cut it all down.
The Kern-Edmonds property line
passes through the tree, which Kern
wants to remove so he can erect
business building. Edmonds demurred
when Kern asked the court to condemn
the 70-year-old giant as unsafe. The
court upheld him. but Kern decided he
can do what he wants to his part of
the tree.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Miss Brewer Hostess,

Miss Patsy Brewer will entertain
at a swimming party tonight in the
Wardman Park Hotel. There will be
20 guests and following the SWIM
ming there will be dancing in the
Metronome Room of the hotel.