davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-08

the great popularity Of perennial flowers
In modern America is due to the fact
that they are supposed to represent
very little work.
This traces back to the realization
by tenth-year gardeners everywhere that
1t Is not 50 much "fun," after all. work.
ing in the yard when the temperature
is 90 degrees in the shade
Think how hot 1t is then In the sunny
borders!
No, sir, many a person who dug with
relish at first, in time comes to shrink
from the tasks Of the flower garden.
Thus one sees everywhere shrubs which
need much pruning, evergreens which
are brown and threadbare, iris which
are so crowded that they have prac-
tically stopped blooming.
The careful observer will see lawns
which lack fertilizer and flowers which
have seen better days
This blight Is simply the result OF
too many gardens owned by gardeners
long tired OF the game.
No one is to blame.
You cannot take a man out OF an
apartment. in middle age, who never
has given flowers or shrubs or evergreens
thought, and suddenly make him into
real gardener.
He may be an enthusiast for a time.
but II he is Of the type instanced, he
will meet his garden Waterloo some day,
and be perfectly willing to acquiesce
in his fate. (He hires a gardener, or
turns the matter over to some one with
more capacity and energyD
This is where such good old plants
as sweet rocket come in
Why, with that alone, one might
make good garden, blooming gar
den, one to attract attention, and please
many. One must never forget that
gardening is fad, in these latter
years, as well as an avocation. Many
persons have been stampeded into it
without really realizing just what has
happened to them. They think they
like the work, but actually do not
Nothing suits them better than rolling
around the countryside in a car, but
here they are spraying roses and trying
to fool themselves and their friends into
believing that they are rosarians. Look
up real rosarlan, one of the ingrained
type. see the difference for yourself.
sweet rocket might well be held up
as the perfect symbol Of the independent
gardener.
Once planted. 1t more or less takes
care OF itself, but gives fine results Just
the same.
II the yard is sunny. several of the
better ANIMALS may be planted along
with it. The latter will give a wealth
OF color and interest. Too little atten-
ton has been given the ANIMALS during
recent years. 1t is true that they de-
mand sunny garden
Gardens ought to have sun, anyway.
Gardening in the shade. or semi
shade. is not the thing, if one can get
out Of 1t. Under certain conditions one
must resort to it, that is true, but it
is not best.
Sunny gardening is best That way
there is more growth and greater sani-
tation all around.
Even shady" grass grows better in
full sunshine.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

technical and labor standards to those
OF the United States. 1t is nevertheless
true that the soviets have accomplished
near-miracles in productivity by super
employment Of modern methods under
intensive government drive
Paramount stress will continue to be
placed on capital goods, transportation,
electrification, waterways, aircraft, auto
mobiles and mining. Russia hopes ere
long to lead the world in production of
gold, coal and steel, in civil aviation and
In agriculture. It already claims primacy
IN tractors and farm implements, while
many believe 1t is definitely ahead in
manufacture of airplanes. In the auto
motive branch while still far behind
the United States, Russia is ranked Sec
ond in Europe, trailing only Great
Britain.
To judge by late Moscow disclosures,
the fly in the Soviet industrial ointment
is the prevalence of sabotage in various
guises. 1t is accompanied by the out
break Of a new spy mania, based on
allegations that ''Trotzkyists" are abroad
in the land disseminating confusion,
mistrust and disorganization in vital key
industries. The immediate result is an
alarming lag in 1887 production sched-
ules, due to fear and unrest among in
dustrial executives and labor ranks alike,
with marked decline of discipline and
working efficiency. Recrudescence OF
drives against spies, saboteurs and po-
litical suspects, manifested by whole
sale arrests, "purges" and treason trials,
strongly suggests that beneath the sur
face OF Russias far-flung, skilfully Or
ganized industrial structure forces are
at work on far more subversive scale
than the Kremlin cares to admit. The
opposition that is simmering is perhaps
as yet incapable of upsetting stalinism,
but unquestionably 1t is of extent and
virulence that must seriously undermine
Five-Year Plans and jeopardize their
realization.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
A Privileged Class.

Men who desire to work in steel plants
are prevented from getting food by
action of strike pickets. Local, State
and National governments pass the
matter up. 1t is all a companion piece
with the failure of local. State and
National governments to do anything
to prevent or end the seizure of property
by sitdown strikers. The difference,
however, between the manner in which
the State and local governments saw
to 1t that food should go to the Sit
down strikers and the manner in which
they fail to take action to get food to
the workers in the steel plants is
commentary in itself. The mayor OF
Chicago ordered the steel workers to
evacuate their plants, since for them
to remain is a violation of the health
regulations Did the mayor Of Detroit
undertake to evacuate the sit-doWn
ordinances were being violated even
when the sit-downers remained in plants
for thirty days?
Is there growing in this country q
privileged class, which may violate the
law with impunity. and with violence?
1t looks very much like it. If employers
violate the law they may be and are
held to strict accounting. Are members
OF labor unions to be regarded as above
and beyond the law?
There is something particularly re-
pugnant to American ideals in the pre-
vention OF man from working If he
desires to work. The country discarded
involuntary servitude. although it took
bloody war to bring that about II
laws and union rules are developed to
degree which tie the hands of men
and women who wish to work, another
kind Of resentment will arise in the
end
One step in lawlessness leads to
another. No firm stand was taken by
Government against the sit-down strike,
except in isolated cases. Recently
police protection was given the Chicago
plant of the Republic Steel Corporation,
when massed strikers and their sympa-
thizers marched on the plant to attack
the workers there. Several strikers and
agitators were killed, and many on both
sides of the conflict were injured.
Steel workers are entitled under the
Wagner labor relations act to bargain
collectively with their employers. BY
legal means the steel companies could
be compelled to such bargaining. The
union, however, insists that it must be
the sole bargaining agent for the work.
ers, and proceeds to set up unit of the
union where none existed before. It
uses force and intimidation, riot and
blockades to bring about its desires.
Too much violence will arouse violent
public opinion. 1t has in the past.
Americans are not inclined to sit idly
by and see men and women beaten up
because they continue to work.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Follow European Situation
With a Good Map

With war clouds lowering, do you own
an up-to-the-m minute map of Europe2
Epochal news is flashing from the con-
tinent every day. Will there be war
soon? Can Europe keep the peace?
Scores of such questions occur in the
news dispatches every day and you will
need this excellent Map of Europe to
follow the news quickly and accurately.
The map, 2lx28 inches in size, is in
five colors; shows old and new boundaries
Of all countries, and on the reverse side
is wealth of the latest data, economic,
geographic and political. Offered at
cost and handling charge Of ten cents.
Get your copy now.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

The question of whether the Supreme
Court has the right to adjourn for the
Summer does not affect the matter of
It's size or the manner Of erlarging it.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Joy Of Survival
And still we're here!
The motor car
In wild career
Dashed near and far.
Their threats of woe
The horns repeat
Each time we 90
Across the street.
Though fortune be
Exceeding small,
Though love may flee
Our pleading call,
We shall be gay
In spite of fear
I beg to say,
We still are here!
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Moral to be CLEANED from California:
Convention delegates attending "whoo-
pee parties should park those large
celluloid buttons giving their right
names.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

President Roosevelt's metaphor about
the woods and the trees does not obscure
the fact that he is beating a retreat on
the ourt-bill-asit-stands" proposition.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Forest fires are raging in the far
Northwest. If it is not drought and
duststorms and billiards. it is something
else that continues to come along to
bother the descendants of the pioneers.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

A student in the Yale University
School Of Music has discovered An en-
tirely new note that can be sounded
on the French horn. Well, 1t might have
been the saxophone
Evening star., 1937-06-08

II there are many more disasters like
that OF the California bus wreck, a de-
mand will be made upon the scientists
to evolve new motor fuel which will
not blaze.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
One Privilege, at Least.

Prom the Chicago Daily News
At least the British government cam
not prevent Wally from sending 1t a
piece Of the wedding cake.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

In the minds of many people, fem
mime polo players and woman wrestlers
are grouped with bearded ladies'"
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Statesmanship in June.

Statesmanship in June.
Somewhere winds are softly calling
Far across the briny deep
And the shadows gently falling
Lure the weary mind to sleep.
Yet the brain goes on forever
Faithful, meeting every test
OF a dutiful endeavor-
But my larynx needs rest.
When the locust blossoms offer
Sweetest nectar to the bees
And the rose flings from its coffer
Golden pollen to the breeze
Life is fair from early daytime
Till the twilight marks its close.
would still prolong the gaytime,
But my larnyx needs repose.
Don't walk de floor worryin'," said
Uncle Eben. "You jes' wear out shoes
without meetin' anybody dat1l lend you
money or give you good advice"
Evening star., 1937-06-08

A British archaeologist says that
civilization already has collapsed. Well,
anyhow, that is of our minds.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Strength.

Who battles for the right
Needs strength and will.
He who prevents a fight
Is stronger still.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
A Bit Old-Fashioned,

Il have heard you accused OF being
oldfashioned in your ideas of courtesy"
said the candid critic.
WELL" answered Senator Sorghum,
I'D rather be considered a gentleman
Of the old school than no gentleman
and without schooling of any kind"
Jud Tunkins says when spectators
crowd into hot room to hear testi-
mony it shows how the innocent suffer
with the guilty and somehow seem to
enjoy it.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Modern Housekeeping.

"Of course" said the bachelor girl,
II am lonely, but am afraid marriage
would be out of the frying pan into the
fire"
1T is more likely" answered Miss
Cayenne, ITO be out of the chafing dish
into the gas stove"
I'VE have Inventions" said Hi Ho, the
sage OF Chinatown, that enable US to
speak to one another from great dis
tances, but none, as yet, that enable US
to understand one another perfectly"
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other State. And Canada
Member af the Associated Presx.

=, The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper ana also the local news published herein.
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Rate by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Regular Edition.
The EvenIne aro Sunday Star
Csc per month or 15c per week
Tho Evening Star
45c per month or 1oc per week
The Sunday star Be per COPY
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Might Final Edition.

sh Esht 1n:l rn. as Sunday per
rnj.eion msde at n. ana ~ .ac per IN
each veel, Orders may be sent by mail or tee.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

end OF the country to the other. He
has the all-time record for travelling
and making speeches. His candidacy
might raise an issue which many Demo-
Gratis would like to avoid-an issue, in
cidentally, which has no place in Amer
lean politics.
Ridicule is fatal to political aspira-
tions, usually. Two men who have been
considered outstanding candidates for
the Democratic presidential nomination
in the event President Roosevelt does
not want it or have it thrust upon
him-are former Gov. Paul v. McNutt Of
Indiana, at present United States COM
missioner in the Philippines, and Gov.
George Earle of Pennsylvania. A lot of
fun has been poked at McNutt because
he raised an issue in the Philippines
the right to be toasted" first. He may
be toasted in another way because of
this silly dispute. And now Gov. Earle
has sought to impress the people Of the
South with long description of his
own ancient lineage. In fact, the Penn
sylvania Governor has been plainly
angling for the support of the Southern
States when it comes to the next ma
tional convention of the Democrats.
** **
The woods are full of potential Demo-
cratic candidates for President. Gov.
Murphy of Michigan is given a place by
some. Will those Democrats who have
split with the President over the Su-
preme Court bill be turned down hard
by the administration? Certainly it
may be expected that the President will
have = great deal to say about who
shall be his successor and that he will
insist upon candidate willing to carry
out his policies. The last Roosevelt in
the White House-before this one
picked his successor, but found that his
policies were discarded. One thing is
certain, the longer President Roosevelt
holds of regarding his own possible
candidacy, the more influence he will
continue to have,
Evening star., 1937-06-08

reader can get the ansWer to any
question OF fact by Uritino The Epenino
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Hdskin, Director, Washington, d. C.
Please inclose stamp for reply.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
COX OPPONENT
FOR NAGURSKI

Joe Cox, the Kansas Krasher,
yesterday signed to meet Bronko
Nagurski, the recognized worlds
wrestling champion, in q title
match next Friday night, Septem.
Der 10, at Griffith Stadium.
Cox was considered the best of
the four grapplers appearing in
the semi-windup bouts this past
Thursday night and the logical
opponent for the former All-Amer.
lean great from Minnesota by
Promoter Joe Turner.
Nagurski has been guaranteed
$4,000 or Is per cent Of the gate
by Promoter Turner. The Dustin
Bronko, considered one Of foot.
balls immortalS, is due East next
week from the Pacific Coast.
NagurSki, who has won some
270 matches, suffered his only de-
feat in Minneapolis last season at
the hands Of Cox. Since Cox is
the only man who ever has
thrown the champion, Promoter
Turner had little difficulty select
ing him as NagurSki'S foe,
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

LORCUM LANE
(Cherrydale, Va:
The charm of this Georgian CO.
lonial brick house is evenly divided
between its magnificent setting
and its attractive interior. It is
situated on q wooded knoll with
giant trees casting friendly shad-
owS all around. One would have
in this house home that would
undoubtedly justify the pride you
would take in it. 1t has eight
complete rooms and 21a baths .
also two unfinished rooms which
could be turned into additional
bedrooms at a very low cast. An
unusual touch has been added in
the finish Of this house the
floors are beautiful grain Amer
lean walnut, and the trim is
Georgian colonial. Because the
owner has been transferred to an
other city, the price for resale is
far below its actual value. 1t can
be purchased with $4,000 down and
balance easily financed.
1900 BLOCK OF 18Th ST. N. W.:
The housewife who bankers
after the modern would do well to
investigate these new Cooley
Built Homes" in Glover Park.
These homes embrace many I'M
usual features for the owners
comfort, and you will find here
all the in-demand features that
are seldom found in a house priced
under $4,000. The entire arrange
ment and construction is especially
noteworthy because each is indi-
vidually well planned and beauti-
fully decorated. Each house has
three spacious bedrooms, two tile
baths, a charming living room,
family sized dining room, solarium,
recreation room and a dream of
a kitchen the latter having
Westinghouse refrigerator, Oxford
cabinets and insulated range of
the newest type. All through the
houses special attention has been
given to the smaller details that
always play such an important
part in the finish of any home
carefully selected light fixtures,
electric outlets, artistically deco
rated walls and, of course, hard
wood floors. Each house has a
builtin garage, and is screened,
weatherStripped and insulated
throughout. Priced at $9,250 with
financing to suit, I suggest that
you investigate before you make
your final decision in your choice
of a home.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
ONeiII Says

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
behind the defensive barrier. There
are a lot of the boys ready.
Catholic University faces the
task Of developing a young team.
One Of the youngsters who should
shine is Joe Guyon, jr., the Chip
pewa Indian lad, whose father was
an All-America back at Carlisle
and at Georgia Tech long ago. The
Pirro brothers may be useful men
in the line and back field OF the
Flying Cardinals.
The prospects are bright at
gorge Washington University
where Jim Pixlee, Bill Reinhart
and the rest of that capable staff
have called a representative squad
together for a testing schedule.
The Colonials will play Alabama
here in one of the outstanding
games Of the season, and they'll
play Arkansas and some other
good 'uns here and there.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the
New York Yankees, will appeal
the decision handed down by
President William Harridge Of the
American. League, in which the
chief executive of the league SuS-
tanned the protest of the Cleve-
land Indians on a question of UNI
pire'S judgment. The Yankees
will present their case to the
board of directors of the Ameri-
can League unless President Har-
ridge reverseS himself.
During q game in Yankee
Stadium during the third trip of
the Cleveland club through the
East, DiMaggio hit a line drive
toward left field. Hale, the Cleve-
land third baSeman, jumped in
the air, and, according to George
Moriarty, DETECTED the fall into
foul territory. Charley Johnston
said the ball was foul all the way,
but Moriarty reversed him.
Cleveland alleged in its protest
that Julius Solters, playing left
field, stopped his pursuit of the
ball upon seeing Johnston signal
the ball foul. This, the Forest City
club contended. prevented Solters
making a play at the plate. At the
time the ball was hit, Hoag was
on third base and SaltZgaVer was
on second.
According to Mccarthy, Solters
was playing Di Maggie so deep
that he could not have recovered
the ball in time to throw out
Saltzgaver.
This is the first time to my
knowledge that a league presi-
dent ever has allowed a protest
based upon a question of judy
ment." Mccarthy said this
morning -. President Harridge
has established a precedent
which may lead to no end of
SquabbleS He has made it
possible for a team losing a game
to protest on any excuse, no
SAA0SSCA 4AOW 4AALA4Sy
There is nothing new in an
umpire in bases to set an UNI
pire-in-chief straight upon a mat.
ter of fair or foul; safe or out.
Moriarty saw Hale defect
the ball. johnson did not. Mort
arty signified by his actions that
the ball was fair. Solters, if he
could have made a play on
Saltzgaver, should have made it
without hesitating. If the ball
were foul, the rules would have
protected him. Since the ball
was not foul, he should have
protected himself.
1.-The question is not ended by
a long shot," Mccarthy said.
I'VE have certain rights in the
matter, and it is my job to see
that those rights are protected.
We intend to carry the protest
to the board Of directors Of the
American League.
President Clark c. Griffith,
speaking as an individual, said
today that President Harridge had
established q precedent which
might lead to no end of trouble.
Griff supported the contention of
Mccarthy in saying that Cleve-
lands protest was based upon q
question of umpire's judgment,
and not upon rule Interpretation.
Bucky Harris also said that al
lowing this protest would newt
ably lead to others based upon
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
Ida's Nine Ties
For First Place

The Ida's Department Store
clubbers swept into first place tie
with the lombard and Charlie
Ford baseball clubs of the City.
Wide and Suburban Elimination
Baseball Tournament today, elimi.
mating the Maryland Juniors, 5 to
3. for their third consecutive tri.
umph.
Quarterfinal schedule for Tues.
day follows:
Deoudes Celery Kings vs. Capitol Trash
Il Hauling Company. East Eflipse. 3 D.
M; Ida'S Department Store VS.. Woodside
A. G., East Ellipse, II q. M; Lombard
Barber Shop VS.. Betty Mae Ice Cream
Company South ElIipse. IL a. IN. North
east All-Stars VS.. Western Flashes, North
Ellipse, 9 a. m.
New entrants are asked to telephone
Columbia 2S17 for reEistra ton.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
GEORGE WALTER SMITH, Attorney

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court-Estate of Horace
B. Cowgirl, Deceased. No. 2,143. Ad-
ministration Docket 112. Application hav-
ing been made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament of said deceased,
and for letters testamentary ON said estate.
by Theodore. T, Golden it L ordered this
Ella Lee Cowgirl, Harry L. Cowgirl, Clyde
P. Cowgill Clinton H. Cowgirl, Paul T.
Cowgirl, David NJ. Cowgirl and Mrs. W. j:
Graves and all others concerned, appear
in said court on Monday. the 4th day Of
October, A. D. 1887. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
to show cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the washington Law Re-
porter" and Warrington Times" once
in each of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned. the first
6sgs S.fOre sSid o return day. F. p1cKIN
SON LETS, Justice. (Seal) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
J. CARROLL HAYES, Attorney
Woodward Building


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia. Holding an Equity Court Gertrude
ohlinger, 900 10th Street, N. W.. wash
Ohlinger, address unknown, Defendant.
Equity No. CASIO. Order Publication
Absent Defendant. The object of this
suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from
for two years. On motion of the plaintiff,
it is this End day of September, 1887,
Ordered, That the defendant, Frederick A.
Ohlinger, cause his appearance 20 be en-
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day of. the first pub
LEGATION of this order: otherwise the cause
fault. Provided, q COPY of this order be
published once a week for three success
sive weeks in The Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Times. before
said day. (Signedl r. DICKINSON
LET'S Justice (SealO
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
RUDOLPH n. YEATMAN. JR.
Attorney
Munsey Building

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
HOLDING Probate Court-Estate of John
ministration Docket liz. Application hav'
ing been made herein for probate of the
last will and testament Of said deceased,
and for letters testamentary on said estate.
by Mae Ruth Alexander it is ordered this
18th day of August A. D. 1887. that
Frank Arrant. minor, and all others con-
cerned. appear in said court on Monday,
at 10 O'Clock A, M, to show cause why
such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter" and THE
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
return day JAMES N. PROCTOR, Justice.
(Seal) Attest: THEODORE CoGSWELL,
Register of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia Clerk Of the Probate Court: