davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-02
WILL WED TONIGHT
Maryon Curtis and George Givot
to Join Marriage Parade.

HOLLYWOOD, June 2 tP).-Maryon
Dorothy Curtis, film actress, and
George Givot. radios Greek Ambas-
sador,' tonight will join the June
wedding parade in Hollywood
Friends since school days in Chi
cago. the couple will be married at the
Little Church of the Flowers.
Bridesmaids will include Sonia
Henie, Norwegian skating star. Among
the ushers will be Monte Blue, Tyrone
JeSsel
Evening star., 1937-06-02
PUBLISHER GOES TO JAIL
Friends Seek Presidential Pardon
for Parole Violator.

SYCAMORE, ILL.,, June LP).--
John w. Tilton. 24-year-old news
paper publisher, started serving a six
month Jail sentence today while civic
leaders OF his home town sought a
presidential pardon because his efforts
toward community betterment have
in measure repaid his debt to So
ciety"
The young publisher was paroled by
Federal court five years ago after
pleading guilty to charges of perjury.
Tllton said he violated his parole by
leaving the State to obtain medical
treatment. He must pay $4,000 fine
as we'll as serve the sentence.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
FOUND.

COAT-Found on Connecticut ave. Mon
DAY May 81. Call Adams 94lS 3
KEYS. found on EverSfed farm. COLLEGE
Park. Nd Prove ownership and pay for
ad. Apply above address
GOLD CROSS, on F St. between 9th and
Ioth SITS, NV. Thursday. May 20. 1919
st. e, Apt A. after )
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Prairie dogs can be killed for less
than 3 cents an acre. according to ex-
periments conducted by an Oklahoma
farm agent
Evening star., 1937-06-02

State railways of Argentina will buy
AZ additional Diesel rail cars.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

DIAMOND RING. lady's bet. Md. Club
Gardens and ] .th and P NV: Cemerald
mlSSlne): reward Potomac oG4t
Evening star., 1937-06-02

COIN PURSE, small brown. containing six
- bills and key; in or near Little Tavern
l4oa K st. NV. Very liberal reward if
returned 10 Room 500. Arlngton Hotel. or
| s 18th s u
Evening star., 1937-06-02

nosis, free X-rays, free extractions
with other work. Terms may be
arranged
Evening star., 1937-06-02
DENTISTRY

DR.. Vaughan and
DR.. Rowell, both
dentists Of long
experience, offer
a complete dental
service, at one
third to one-half
what You would
pay for a like
quality service.
Free eXamina- -
ton and dag
nosis, free X-rays,
with other work.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Closeup of the handbag
and keys. The bag Uas en-
graUed Nth the initials
F. r. K.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

DoG-Part Scottie. black and brown.
Musesy strayed from filling station New
Baltimore. Reward. Lincoln 9411-W
Evening star., 1937-06-02
LOST,

LOST.
ANGHoR .iSsT5ca4 bras, brass, and gum lost SUNDAY
fsFh si x nv or Apt yicl?tS idS Reward $500 Il.4tf
BILLFoLD, containing valuable papers, in
none n, y Return to J, Walsh, 1874 Shepherd
BRACELET-White gold 3 sapphires; lost
Sunday. Atlantic .056-J Reward
BRIEF CASE containing valuable papers:
also suit case and contents lost Fri. May
SSa1E SShEi i59 op Ns NaewaTd ara, C C'ii Coz t4 APP,
COIN PURSE; small. black. contaning
money and bills. at 10th and F SITS NV;
liberal reward. Adams Boo.
COIN PURSE, small brown. containing six
S1o looo bills and key in or near Little Tavern,
returned TO Room 500 ArIington Hotel or
1915 10th st. NV.
DIAMOND RING; ladys bet. Md. Club
missineJ; reward Potomac 5G4e. N'''( III
Muessy; strayed from filing station Stat New
Baltimore Reward. Lincoln 9471-W
EYEGLAssEs-Pnch nose tortoise shell
18th st. NV. Adams 9l63
FRENCH POODLE. black large, named
Cosette." Reward. l4Go Newton ST. n W.
CLASSES; tortoi;s shell, with gold nose
u.
Return to Lewis Schools 23rd ST. and Pa.
ave. NV.
LEATHER CASE. small. brown. containing
keys reward. Call Apt. 500, North na33.
PERSIAN CAT large vicinity Silver Spring.
Md Please nmuncate with Mrs. Miller,
Shepherd 1712.
POLE salt water fishing Hams Point;
Sunday. Please call Cleveland ,.Gi6.
POCKETBOOK. brown containing eve
glasses; lost Tues. eve. at l4th ST and
Park I'd Reward. Return 439 NJ St NV.
eOCKETBOOK. containing money and pa
pers on lith or U ST. car. Monday Phone
Adams lO4a. -
PCCKETBOOK in Kann's. Larse reward
In addition 70 cash found in bag for re-,
turn of diamond brooch on chain and
other diamond pins Also personal effects.
Randolph ,}143. Address Box 3O1-B Star
office
REGISTER BOOK lost May 23 from New
York Hotel. Finder please return to 6l2
p st. Reward
REPORT DESERTED stray unwanted
animals to the Animal Protective Assn.
Telephone Hillside 039a before 10 am.
SMALL. CRYSTAL FOB WATCH. lost on
Reward. W. E. Cumberland. District 5lSn.
TRAVELLING BAG. left in cab around mid
nisht May 81. Reward. Phone Metro
nolitan :}351, Miss Jones.
WILL FINDER of billfold containing Gulf
credit card :}-G 1O46S please return 1t to
Apt. .. l44S Girard NV?
WRIST WATCH, mans Hamilton Saturday
nisht. Reward if returned to 2s16 st NV
Evening star., 1937-06-02

COIN PURSE; small. black. containing
money ana bills. at 10th and SITS. NV;
liberal reward Adams BIO,
Evening star., 1937-06-02

ANCHOR brass and gun; lost Sunday
afternoon about 3 pm. in Rock Creek
PARK or vicinity Reward $500 l4th
st. n W. Apt. 300
Evening star., 1937-06-02

RRACEIEI-Whlte gold. : SapphlreS; lost
Sunday. Atlantic .056-J Reward
BRIEF CASE containing valuable papers:
also suit case and contents; lost Fri. May
.sth: lib. reward. Call Col. 1144 Apt
5oH-E. or Nat u 1O4 Br $50 Nat Batpmap
Evening star., 1937-06-02

WHERE TO DINE,
Evening star., 1937-06-02
keel,e

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1937-06-02

B1lLFOLD. containing valuable PAPERS in
vicinity of 14th and Newton NV; keep
money. Return to j Walsh l344 Shepherd
Evening star., 1937-06-02

GLASSES. tortoise shell. with gold nose
piece; in taxicab Friday. May -. Reward.
Return to Lewis Schools. 23rd ST. and Pa.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

FRENCH POODLE. black. large, named
"Cosette" Reward. l4@O Newton st. NV.
Columbia 5316
Evening star., 1937-06-02

LEATHER CASE. small. brown. containing
KEYS; reward. Call Apt. 500. North ua:5@.
PERSIAN CAT large vicinity Silver Spring
Md Please communicate with Mrs. Miller,
Shepherd l712
Evening star., 1937-06-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nose. tortolse-She
rim; lost Saturday night Reward. :3U:}
18th Adams Ilt:,
Evening star., 1937-06-02

pCCKETBOOk in kanns, Larse reward
In addition 10 cash. found in bag for re,
turn of diamond brooch on chain and
other diamond pins. Also personal effects.
Randolph 3I43. Address Box 3O1B, Star
Evening star., 1937-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM
bers of The Hutchins Mutual Insurance
Company for the election of trustees and
for any other business that may be brought
before said body will be held Wednesday.
June 9. 1887, pm. at 1910 14th st. n. W.
NJ BILDMAN Sec'y
Evening star., 1937-04-24

Continued on Page C-10)
Evening star., 1937-04-24
INSPECTORS HELP
PROPER BUILDING
Workmanship and Choice of
Materials Influenced Under
F. H. A. Plan.

Activity OF architectural inspectors
who make periodic checks on new
construction projects financed under
terms of the insured mortgage system
have a definite influence in encourag-
ing better workmanship and the use
OF proper materials. according to
Miles Colean, director of the Techni-
cal Division, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Citing several specific construction
details that have been encouraged
by the work of the architectural in
spectors, Mr.. Colean pointed out that
these requirements on builders are
not such as to materially increase the
cost Of construction.
1T has been our observation" he
said, that workmanship in general
has shown a definite improvement
under our inspection system. Our OBJ
jective Is to make every effort to
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

~ ECOGNIzED generally as one
- Of the most desirable Summer
flowers, the gladiolus has
Il y fallen from grace during the
Evening star., 1937-04-24

~ ECOGN1ZED generally as one
- Of the most desirable Summer
flowers, the gladiolus has
Il \ fallen from grace during the
last few years, not for any fault Of
its own but because of an epidemic
of an insect, the thrips, which seems
to have spread like wildf1re through
out the whole country. Apparently
the thrips have been distributed on
the corms or bulbs, hidden under the
outer covering and in the crevices of
the CORN itself. Fortunately this fact
is now we'll recognized and most
commercial growers treat their corms
with mercury compounds before ship
ment to customers. In the garden,
reasonable control of the thrips is
assured by spraying with a sWeetened
poison solution made up as follows:
Three gallons of water, one pound of
brown sugar and one tablespoon of
paris green. Three treatments at 10
day intervals, beginning when the
plants are 8 to 10 inches tall, are
suggested. This means that one can
not wait until the plants are in
bloom because that would be too
late and would injure the appearance
of the blooms
Any soil that is sufficiently fertile
for vegetables will grow fine gladiolus.
Large sized corms may be planted
5 or 6 inches deep so that the soil
may assist in holding the plant
erect. For fertilizer, any good mixed
material, such as ordinarily used on
the lawn and garden, will give good
results. The arrangement will differ
with the garden and gardener but
culture such as given the vegetables
permits easy tillage and spraying.
Varieties differ markedly in the num-
Der OF days required to attain full
bloom, with 80 to IS days as the
average. In some catalogues, the num-
ber of days is stated and this would
permit planning for exhibitions and
to secure a succession of bloom over
a long period
The gladiolus is treated as an an
nual, although occasionally bulbs do
'AA'9SA oNSi IA WllIl LIE
advent OF thrips, care should be taken
to dig up all stock in the Autumn so
that 1t may be treated with naptha-
lene flakes or mercury compounds to
be certain that no insects survive the
Winter. In the final analysis, garden
ers should not give up the growing
of gladiolus on account of thrips, for
there is considerable chance of grow
ing fine blooms despite this insect,
II control methods are followed. There
appears also to be considerable va
ration from season to season in the
prevalence of the insect.
Dahlia Division.
A T THIS season the gardener may
easily divide his dahlia clumps
into several parts because the new
buds are appearing. 1t will be noted
that these are not on the tubers as
in the case of the white potato but
are on the base of the old stem.
Simply breaking off the tubers would
Evening star., 1937-04-24

result in no plants but instead one
should take strong knife and split
the stem SO as to leave piece Of
this attached to the tuber. There is
no question but that the tuber is USE
full to the young plant for it contains
stored food to supply the new plant
in its early development. Certain
skilled growers divide their dahlia
clumps in late Autumn just following
digging, but this requires unusual
skill and is not necessary for the
home gardener. In fact, under or
dinary cellar conditions, such as pre-
vail in the home, the clumps Winter
better than single divisions as they
do not dry out so readily.
June / Is conceded better date for
dahlia planting In this region than
earlier because the late set plants do
not make their full growth until the
onset Of Autumn when moisture and
temperature are more favorable than
in Midsummer. The dahlia is a
native of the high elevations in old
Mexico and as such enjoys cool nights
and short days. 1t is fine flower
for the home garden with a full
exposure to the sun and with ample
space. There are few diseases and
insects to contend with and no par
ticular difficulties in culture beyond
the need of ample fertility and water.
PrimrOses.
MANY a local garden is now color
| full with hardy primroses, or
primulas, as they are more correctly
known. Brilliant in shades of red and
yellow and blended colors, the prim-
roses are notable additions to the early
Spring garden. They are of the SIM
Continued on Page C-10)
Evening star., 1937-04-24

belongs. In recent years, merchan-
dising OF residential property has
placed too much stress on gadgets and
novel appliances and too little on the
actual house itself. It Is a part of
our task to see that builders pay more
attention to those elements behind
the plaster and shingles'-things that
a prospective purchaser cannot in
spect. Results since this system began
Evening star., 1937-04-24

insure a sound structure that will
stand up and meet all mortgage eligi-
bility requirements. We are constantly
on the lookout for little details that
do not cost much money but have a
great Importance in relation to the
durability Of the structure.
I'VE are also making an effort to
help operative builders coordinate
their activities. 1t is a general con-
dition in the building business that
some builders will devote much time
to determining how to save a 2 by 4
here. or pound Of nails there, when
he could realize better results and
greater profit by improving work ef-
flciency and reducing idle hours on
construction jobs by paying more
attention to the delivery Of materials
and similar details.
Our method is, to large extent,
an effort to place emphasis where it
Evening star., 1937-04-24

ferior materials; insistence upon ade-
quate ventilation for unexcavated
areas to prevent dry rot and termite
m1estatlon; better mortar and con-
crete; encouragement of water proof
ing and damp proofing in Easements:
strict compliance with local building
codes; wiring. plumbing and heating
must meet standards created by local
authorities.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
have been very. pratifying"

have been very gratifying"
Technical details insisted upon by
Housing Administration architectural
inspectors include the following:
Bracing Of frames by diagonal sheath
ing or let-in corner braces (heretofore
horizontal sheathing was frequently
used with no braces); encouragement
Of the use Of better grades of lumber
and other materials; rejection Of in
Evening star., 1937-04-24
New TYNE Shower.

A new type of shower may be in
stalled over any bathtub without
marring or cutting of the walls, says
the Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28

Dummy won the first lead with
the 10 Of clubs. West will now
take the first lead of spades with
The Ace, then lead back that sQit.
East may be disregarded. He can.
not win trick. Do not destroy de-
carers chances for a squeeze.
ether by running off spades. or by
leading a diamond. South must re-
IAN his tenace IN diamonds to
squeeze. A club cannot be led from
dummy without giving West three
u in that suit. These, with
NE Aces Of both major suits, v ill
aeleat the contract a trick. Evil
gently declarer must lead heart.
NO y. matter which card he plays,
vest viii win the defensive trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28

y mixed.
MOI - Vhe early stages massage or
ba n'll puiallon usually does more
nin ~ Inan good, and rest in bed
bat ~ local applications of heat or
Eot .oinlments, or applications of
rb, M eafths, such as kaolin or anti
gT as or Denver mud, give. re-
q a. -, q combination of 20 grains
a. "aSincylate Of methyl, five grains
In ',aioroform, in an ounce of lano-
ea appned warm and covered with
nan ",ilei rag, has given relief in
an MY is.t eases. If the patient is near
diatb,ssllotIon or physician who has
heat g a equipment, this form Of
Nov should be used because it is
kind penetrating than any other
she,,roar., The acute stage is over,
''''ic nodules may appear in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28

The most natural return play for
West is to take his Ace of hearts,
then throw declarer in with his last
heart. Four rounds Of spades must
be taken. Declarer must discard
three times and West must discard
four times. Both wifi be down to
four cards, when next to the last
spade is led. On that declarer will
let go his lower club. If West let's
go one club, then he will be thrown
in with club and have to give de-
clarer two diamond tricks on the
return lead. If West lets go a dia-
mond. on the last spade from
dummy, declarer will pick up two
diamond tricks and give West one
club. West cannot stop game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28
WAS WEST TO RI.AMEY

LAST THURSDAY we gave the
deal repeated below. South made
game at no trumps. The opening
lead was the 4 of clubs. Dummy's
10 won. Two rounds Of spades
we're taken. West won the last
one. He took his Ace Of clubs,
then threw South in with a club.
.Decarer squeezed West for game.
An excellent problem solver stated
that West lost game. by failing to
win the first spade trick and lead
Eg back that suit. Is this true?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS,
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

Provided a deal gives the de-
claring side an inherent squeeze,
no defensive play can prevent that
squeeze. This should be the case
with the above holdings. Declarer
and defenders each have won two
tricks and West is to lead. The
nine cards held by each player are
as shown in diagram West must
lead. +, How. can West prevent de-
clarer from winning the following
7 tricks: spades, 2 diamonds,
with either one heart or one club
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28

d a y 8 a n q
8 o m e t i'm e 8
weeks. Espe-
cially is acute
tonsilitis liable
to be followed
by these pain
full conplica-
tons.
It is not al
ways easy to
distinguish be-
t w e e n t h e
muscular form
and the nerv-
Gus form of
neuralgia, and
often they are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28

the UQuSClGS, SAIISlL1C1J k0AAAA "a e~AAS~
sharply localized, and with these
again heat and diathermy, with
the addition now of massage and
manipulation, are the methods OF
choice.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS.
M. Y. c.: us there any ointment
preparation which will relieve the
itching caused by ringworm 2"
Answer: A preparation known
at Whitfeld's ointment, containing
salicylic acid, is effective in many
cases.
r. K. R.: II am 80 and for the
past six months have been hav-
ing deep circles and puffs under my
eyes. Could they be caused by acid
or nerves, to which I am subject 2"
Answer: They are much more
likely to be caused by nerves than
anything else.
r. E.: 1T have lost a baby at
birth with primary hydrocephalus.
Is it likely that such a condition
will occur if / should have another
baby?"
Answer: No. The condition has
nothing to do with her, 1ity and ls
purely accidental.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
nv DIR. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin.
for each. and self-addressed en-,
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening, IN
care of this paper. The pamphlets
indigestion and Constipation. Re Re
ing. instructions for the Treatment
|, of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
! and 1.-The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28
Complications May FoII0aV
respiratory In fecti0ns

oy LOGAN CLENDENING. Nj. d.
. ALL OF THE respiratory infec-
uons which occur at this time of
year may be followed by a kind Of
general rheumatism which lasts for
Evening star., 1937-02-12
SEEK INSANE MAN
IN GIRLS Staying.
Police Hunt Escaped Inmate
for Questioning in Bab-
cock Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, February IL
Police Commissioner James w. Hig-
gins today ordered police to search for
an escaped insane asylum inmate for
questioning about the murder Of Mary
Babcock, IS.
Higgins said circulars had been sent
to all precincts describing Howard
Dinger, 80, who, he said, had been
convicted in Pennsylvania Of a similar
crime. He said Dinger was wanted
"as a suspect only"
The police circular said the man
originally was sentenced to the East
ern State Penitentiary in Philadel-
phia, but was transferred to the Grim
inal Insane Asylum at Fairview, Pa.
He escaped from the asylum August
%, 1885, Higgins said.
Meanwhile. police questioned two
suspects. A third, brought here from
Canandaigua yesterday, was released
when police said they were convinced
he had no knowledge Of the crime.
Attacks Continue.
Women In some Buffalo neighbor-
hoods have become wary Of strangers
and fearful of appearing on streets
after dark as a result Of the Babcock
murder and three subsequent attacks
two against women and one against
girl.
Police officials say they have not
been able to determine whether these
reported attacks have been committed
by the same man, or whether the Bab-
cock slayer Is still preying upon women.
Six days have passed since the Bab-
cock girls knitted and beaten body was
found in a South Buffalo field.
The police have not determined
definitely whether the girl was at
tackled as she walked home alone from
wake which she attended last Friday
night, or whether she was with
companion.
Within "a hours Of reported as
sault on a young housewife in her
home came stories of attacks on q
woman and a 13-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
RIDER AMENDMENT
SUPPORT REQUESTED
Every Member of Senate Commit.
tee Sent Informative Letter
by Federation.

An informative communication"
has been sent to every member OF
the Senate by the Committee on Elim-
nation of Communistic Propaganda
From District of Columbia Schools,
Federation of Citizens Associations
composed of Harry N. Stull, Mrs.
Horace ]. Phelps and George E. Sulli-
van, chairman-urging support of the
Mccormack amendment to the So
called red rider"
The letter, drafted at meeting Of
the committee Wednesday. asked Sen.
ators to keep track" Of House rego-
luton 148, as passed by the House with
the Mccormack amendment. The
amendment, it was pointed out. would
exclude from school faculties ANY
person advocating communism or,
treating any such doctrine with favor
or support: but no official or teacher
shall be required to make any special
declaration Of non-violation hereof
as a condition for payment Of salary"
The committee advised the Sena-
tors that IAN extensi investigation
conducted by this organization (the
federation) disclosed much communis-
tic propaganda. distinguished from
factual ard truthful data about com.
munism, in use in the public schools
of the District" and referred to
printed hearings Of the House on the
District appropriation bill for 1887.
Because of this amazing condition
which the school authorities refused
to remove" the letter said, this fed
Grafton adopted resolutions on jan
uary 4, 1896, urging a congressional
investigation, and took further action
on March 28, 1886, opposing repeal
Of so-called Red rider until some
substitute legislative protection to pu-
pills be provided"
Evening star., 1937-02-12

From then on the drama became
silent-except for the ringing OF the
bell at eve1y corner. Even when other
passengers were taken on and the man
who wanted "out" tried to disembark,
the driver thwarted him by quickly
closing the door.
At Rosslyn the passenger took his
leave, glared over his shoulder at the
driver, and said in scathing tone:
Scamp"
\ -
a."
Nomination for the ultra-some.
thing or other In automobile td1s-
the oioner probably asked for It!
"Z." 4.
That's all, just the capital letter
az" on the license place of the
State of Ohio. on car running
around totDn.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
In recess.
Committees study bills to extend
Connally "hot-oil" law, take profits
out Of war and extend reciprocal trade
act.
La Toilette committee continues
Pinkerton-G General Motors inquiry.
House:
Hears eulogy on Abraham Lincoln.
Committees hold hearings on pro-
posed repeal Of long and short haul"
provision of interstate commerce act,
and on extension of civil service status
to emergency agency employees.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will not be in session.
Foreign Relations Committee meets
on neutrality legislation.
House:
VIII not be In session.