davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Poslanec Hamilton Fish.

= Poslanec Hamilton Fish,
republican z New Yorku d.
razne Sc domahal, ably vyse-
trovaci kongresni vybor, ktery
vysetruje ty, kterf vyhybajf Sc
DAMN, Sc podfval ma placeni
DAM presidenta Roosevelta.
Behem 1toku ma financni
politiku "noveho radu" Fish
rekl:
"Byl jsem z naprosto vero-
hodneho .pramene informo-
van, re president 81 re sveho
panstvf v Hyde Parku odpoci-
tai ztraty. Hyde Park nenf
zadna farma, to je palacove
panstvf a kdyz vysetrujete
kde koho, zacnete S vysetrova-
MIN Cd hlavy".
.Demokraticti poslanci a
predseda snemovny Fische me-
nechali domluvit, nebot povo-
lenou recnickou lhutu vycer-
pal.
= Department valky zadal
objednavku novych letadel
pro armada, nejvetSi v dobe
miru. Spolecnost Douglas Air
craft Company z Kalifornie
ma dodati 1T letadel "a SILL
651, 948. S dodavkou sc ma
zapociti lined. Ocekava Sc,
re dodavka Dude vyr1zena do
prfstiho roku. Objednana le-
tadla jsou d~voumotorove ae-
roplany typu Douglas, ktere
mohou leteti rychlosti 225 mil
v iodine a pTi tom miti vetsi
naklad bomb, neil dosavadnf
armadnf letadla. Budou take
vybavena strojn1mi puskami,
radiovymi pr1stroji k prijfma-
nj a vysilanf a pT1stroji k roz-
mrazovan1.
Plukovnfk George Luberoff,
komandant ubytovaclch Short
v armadni zakladne v Bosto-
nu, oznamil, re byly zadany
objednavky ma dodavku sire
vfcG a snerovadel k MIN v Gene
$65O,OOO. Snerovadla z bavl-
ny, hnede barry a zdeli 40 pal
CD, ma byti dodano 500, 900
part; z toho 100000 par16 do
da tovarna Diamond Braiding
Mills v Chicago Heights, Ill.
Federaln1 department
zem6delstv1 oznamil, re v O.
blasti Velkych jezer je letos
nadeje ma velikou 1rodu visni,
zvanych anglicky Sour Cher
ries. Ocekava Sc, re v celych
Spoj. Statech Dude letos visnf a
tresn1 O II proc. mad rekordni
1rodu roku 1882.
V dome zastupcn byla
predlozena resoluce, zadajicf
vysetrovan1 WPA a ~zjisteni,
mnoho-li je nezamestnanych
dosud We Spojenych Statech a
Jak velky pocet nen1 schopno
zadne prace a must zaviseti ma
verejne dobrocinnosti. K re-
soluci zavdalo podnet povole-
nj pGldruheho bilionu dollar1
ma pomocnou akci.
= V kongresu byl odporu-
cen opraveny dodatek O det-
ske praci a ma nahraditi nynej
81 dodatek, jenz Sc jiz Is rokd
vlece pred statn1mi legislatu-
rami bez nadeje, re Dude ne
kdy schvalen. Opraveny do
datek ma DAFT federalni Wade
kontrolu pouze mad dftkami
pod 16 rokG starymi misto IS
let die stareho dodatku. Dale
ma Sc kontrola vztahovati W.
hradne ma detskou praci pr1-
myslovych zavodech a tim bu-
dou odstraneny hlavni namit-
ky prot dodatku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Co pravila.

V New Yorku William Moves.
81, byvaly banker, byl male
zen ubodan k smrti We SVEN
byte. Jeho manzelka udala
policii, re drzela v ruce n1Gz ma
loupan1 FRANKFORT behem had
ky, kdyz manzel sklouzl a ma
nuz padl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Pondelni rozhlas cSR. vysiIa-
ny Ia. cervna.

ny Ia. CefVna.
Pondeln1 rozhlas z Prahy
byl velmi shiny a zdaTily, i pres
caste rusenf poslechu, coz by
10 pfivodeno zdejsf bourf. Pro
mas byl velmi potesitelny. pro-
SLOW Vojty Benese, organisato-
ra odboje cs. Ameriky "a sve-
tove valky. Mas starry a dobry
prltel svym srdecnym ZpGso-
benz vzpominal ma ony dny,
kdy meskal mezi Mani cd r.
1915 az do skoncenf valky =
do 1plneho vitezstvf. Pravil
We sve Teci:
"Vidim vas pred sebou -
farmafe z dalneho zapadu,
horniky a ocelare re stfedoza-
padu ty masy z vychodu a
cerne uhlokopy z Pennsylva-
ME. Vzpomfnam ma vas vsech-
ny cd Pacifiku az k Atlantiku.
Vzpomlnam ma sve prvnf wy
stoupen1 dine 8. listopadu 1915
V newyorske Del. Amer. Soko-
lovne. To bylo v dobe, kdy jste
plsmem, slovem burcovali a
bojovali s nadsenfm pro osvo-
bozenl naseho statu. Mnozf Ii
de Sc tehdy ptali: Proc bojuje-
me a proc sc Ob6tuje tiS1ce IL
df? Nas1 odpovedf bylo, jest
a Dude, jake dnes: "Bojovali
Jsme "a demokracii a nasf sa-
mostatnost!"
Pc techto prvnfch bojich
pfisly slavne dny, kdy k zahra
nicnl revoluci Sc pripojily hla-
sy nasich FL spisovatel1, poza-
duJic1ch samostatnost zemi
koruny ceske pax jest6 slavn6j
81 dny cervnove 1917, kdy csl.
brigada u Zborova slavne mre-
la, bojovala a zvitezila!
Volta Benes vzpomfna Ste
fanika a cituje jeho krasn5
slova: "My Cesi a Slovaci jsme
jedno telo, jeden kmen Geek
je cesky mluvfcf Slovak a Slo.
yak jest slovensky mluvfct
Cech!"
Benes dale uvadf re svyck
vzpomlnek onu vznesenou
chvfli, kdy z legionaTsk6ho ia.
bora We Stanford, Conn.,, sc u.
b1rala prvn1 druzina nasich a.
merickych hoch1 pochoden
ma nadraz1 k odjezdu do Fran.
Gle = "Kolik tech drahycf
hlav tam zIstalo, ably svou kr.
vi posvetili mas spravedlivJ
boil"
Sc zfejmym pohnutfm Vol
ia Benes prav1: "Dekuji osu
du, re jsem mohl s vami pra.
covat a bojovat. ia i S vami z
te stastne generace, ktera sc
mohla z1castniti boj1 "a ces.
koslovenskou samostatnost.
Bloudfm v~zpominkami mez
vami. Vim, re srdce Cech1 q
SlovakG "a morem jsou rozde.
lena mezi dvema sv6ty: laskou
k stare vlasti a laskou k move
adoptovane zemi = mezi pra.
porem hvezdnatym a prapo.
rem cerveno-modrob1lym!"
Koncf svGj "pozdrav csl. A.
merice" temito re srdce ply.
nouc1mi slovy:
"Pozdravuje vas Volta Be.
mes tymiz slovy, jake kdyz cd.
chazel r. 1919 z vaSi velke re.
me: "Budu ma vas vzpom1nati
Mel jsem vas rad a budu vas
m1ti rad, i kdyz byste vsichn:
ma me ~zapomneli!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18

zeni V bezv6domf v troskach
auta. Kdyz Sc Liska v nemoc-
nlcl probral k v6dom1, pravil,
re Sc Sc Swagelem setkal v So
botu, 29. kvetna vecer v hos
tlncl a re pax spolu navstfvili
Jeste nekolik hostincI.
Nestestf Sc pfihodilo, kdyz
k 3. IODINE rano jeli domn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Vyplatil 500 v centech.

V Galena, ILL.,, obchodnfci s
auty pfijimajf jake prvnf splat
ku ma nova auta cokoliv cd
dobytka az pc d6mantov6 pr
stynky.
FarmaT, ktery 81 koupil no.
We auto a mel sloziti 500, Wy
platil stOvku v centech, celkem
10000 cent1kI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Zabit kuzelnikovou kouli.

V New Yorku 55lety Ralph
Vessa z Brooklyna byla zabit,
kdyz no do hlavy zasahla
dvouliberni drevena koule,
ktere uz1vali ma venkovnfm j.
talskem kuzeln1ku. Koule wy
BELLA ma ulici a byla truckem
vyhozena do vzduchu, pri
cemz zasahla Vessu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Ze SteSku.

V San Francisco, Kalifornie,
Thea Narsi SimOn, manzelka
bohateho obchodn1ka Geralda
H. Simona, byla nalezena "a
dusena plynem z auta We SVEN
coupe, parkovanem ma opuste-
ne ceste u moTskeho pobrezi.
Zoufala pry 81 re stesku pc Vi
dni, pc hudbe a veselem zivote
tohoto mesta ma Dunaji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
V Ceskoslovensku je 1851
pestitelH chmele.

V roce 1886 pestovalo v &C.
skoslovensku 1851 pestitel1
chmel. V Ceskoslovensku je
chmel pestovan ma plose 1864
ha, Gill 1,O39,388 koup. Proti
roku 1885 je chmelova plocha
O 1877 ha vySsi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
STAVKY.

OcelarStl staVkafi We War
rem, Ohio, dynamitem v 1tery
poskodili 80 stop kolej1 Penn
sylvanske drahy.
V Ambridge, Pa, c.. L. O.
stavkari napadli padesat unio-
vych delnfk1, Client Americke-
no Sdruzenf Prace pri pokusu
jim zabraniti jejich praci v
tovarne National Electric Pro-
ducts. Jeden byl bodnut a ra-
da jinych potlucena. Policie
uzitfm slzneho plynu rozehna-
la stavkaTe.
V Johnstown, Pa, zraneno
bylo stavkujicimi u bran Be-
tlehem Steel's Cambria dilen
devet. Jeden piketaT strelen
byl dvakrate a deln1ku rozbi-
ia lebka.
John l.. Lewis, jake presi-
dent velike unie Spojenych
Horn1kd, nafidil vecer stavku
10000 hornikGm v dolech
pennsylvania, pOclnaJe Utter
KEN. VSechny postizene sach-
ty patti Bethlehem Steel Co. a
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
K tomu pripojil poznamku, re
kdekoli snad chtelo by Sc po-
mahati temto firmam dodava-
MIN uhl1, Dude tam okamzit6
prace take zastavena. V ozna-
men1 tohoto dalekosahleho kro
ku netajil Sc Lewis nikterak,
re stale Sc tax hlavne We snaze
pomoci stavkuj1cim v ocelar-
skem prGmyslu. Proto take
jsou postizeny dolly onech
dvou spolecnost1. Mimo toho
ma pry Lewis dohodu s zelez-
nicafi, re do oblasti onech O.
celaren nebude dopravovano
zadn6 uhlf v1bec.
Delnicke stavky nabyvaji
skoro jiz narodn1ho rozmeru i
charakteru, zmensuj1 produk-
eli a davaj1 vznikati dalekosa-
hlym vytrznostem ktere vazne
ohrozujf mir a kid zeme.
Postovnf vybor Senatu pri-
pravuje vysetTovanf stiznosti
ocelaTskych spolecnostf, re po-
Sly V jejich distriktech nadr-
zuj1 stavkaTGm. Nedodavaly
pry zasilky potravin, jez byly
pos1lany pracuj1cim delnfk1m
zustavajfcfm tovarnach. We
den1 stavek prohlasuje, ctyfi
federaln1 departmenty jsou ma
jejich strane. C. 1. O. pry zrej-
me porusuje zakony O piketo-
vanl, ohrozuje pracujfcf, jak-
mile hned neopusti tovarny
atd. V kongresu jew sc nala-
da pro pTijet1 zakon1, obdob-
nym anglickym, jez by znemo-
znily stavky, v nichz ma byti
vlada donucovana a jez by u
lozily uni1m stejnou zodpoved-
most jake korporac1m.
Klidne piketovani je dovo-
leno a federaln1 i statni zako-
ny dobre znemoznujf jejich
soudn1 zakazy. To platf ale
pouze v prfpadech jednotli-
vych a nikoli masovych stav-
kovn1ch hl1dkach. Jakykoli
natlak piketami provozovany,
mimo klidneho pochodovani
podleha vsem zakon1m dotyc-
neho statu.
President Roosevelt v 1tery
bez jakehokoliv formalniho
zakrocenf rozs1fene stavce O.
celarske polozil vahu ma pod
poru Johna l.. Lewis a organi-
sacn1ho vyboru ocelarskych
delnlkG v polotydenn1 konfe-
renci S novinaTskymi zpravo-
dali. Zminuje Sc O odepreni
neodvislych spolecnostf ocelaf
skych podepsati uniove kon-
trakty president Tekl, re jeden
velice prosty fakt stoji v po-
pfed1 pT1tomne kontroverse.
Faktem tim jest, re prosty
smysl diktuje, re jestlize oso-
ba je volnou uciniti 1stni do
hodu, proc by nebyla volnou
podepsati sve jmeno ma napsa-
nou domluvou.
President Roosevelt ucinil
prohlasenf toto pc tom, kdyz
tazan byl, zdali veTl, re oce-
lafske spolecnosti porusuji
duch Wagnerova aktu, kdyz O.
deprely podepsati uniove do
mluvy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Rumunsky kral ma newyorskou
vystavu.

President F. D. Roosevelt
pozval rumunskeho krale ma
vystavu v New Yorku v roce
1889. Kral sl1bil, re sc VISTA
Wy z1castni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
14leta poviIa d~vojcata.

V Lebanon, Tenn, 14leta
Hebron Bandy, manzelka 20
leteho farmafe, dala zivot
dvojcatGm. Jsou to divky O
vaze 5 a 6 liber.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04

George Tryon right subscription
Here is othr those trial spenders experimenting with the
townsend old of $500 Wei
ngton yon 77-year-old unemployed panter-aborer
springs Tryon selected by the Hot Springs Townsend
group to make the trial He $500 negotiable cert
cafes TO spend within 80 days Ton above at the right
making purchase, subscription to daily
Evening star., 1937-05-30
CAUSE
GIVEN BY MARLEY
British Lord Describes Mrs.. War.
field as Merely Incl
dental"
e. the Associated Press.

6S tIe ASSOCIATED freSS.
Lord Marley OF England Friday
described Mrs. Wallis Warfeld as
merely incidental" In what he called
the purely political maneuvering
that brought about the abdication Of
King Edward VIII.
THE decisive factor" the Laborite
peer said, was that the late King
pointed up the governments derelic-
ton to its duty in the depressed area"
He said 1t was considered the place
of constitutional monarch to be
"subservient" to the chief ministers.
your American writer, Mark
Twain he continued, put it in a
nutshell. He said the ideal monarch
would be tom cat: It would never
lack in airs to put on, and would only
cost you saucer Of milk a day i.
Mark Twain was a very acute OBJ
server"
An ex-artillery officer with two
wound stripes and the present opposi-
ton leader in the House of Lords,
Marley said the British public does
not resent Mrs. Warf1eld, and added:
If the Baldwin government had not
had other reasons, a far different out
come could have been arranged"
Lord and Lady Marley have been
touring this country in the interest
Of the c. r. T.. an organization for
the relief of Jewish minorities in
Eastern Europe. He said they will
spend several weeks In California.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Corcoran Gallery Watcl,man
Wins National Art H0n0rs
Oke Nordgren, One of
Four Cited in Rome
Prize Competition.
BY GORDON EAMEs BROWN.

An art gallery watchman by day
and an artist by night. Oke Nordgren,
30-year-old Washingtonian, whose
passion to create things of beauty was
borne with his first drawing in child
hood has received one OF the highest
distinctions in national esthetic
circles.
The tall young Swede has been
awarded an honorable mention in the
countrywide Rome prize competition,
to which hundreds Of artists, students
and professionals annually submit
their works.
For the last two and half years
Nordgren has guarded the precious
masterpieces in the Corcoran Gallery
OF Art. After working hours he dis
cards his olive-drab uniform to don
an artists smock for attendance at
classes in the Corcoran School.
Although he failed to obtain the
coveted Prix de Rome, winning award
OF the competition, Nordgren has
been marked as an artist Of excep-
tional ability by the bestowal Of the
honorable mention, according to off,
cias a. the gallery.
Four Selections Yearly.
Only four selections are made each
year in the contest, conducted by the
American Academy In Rome through
a jury sitting In New York City. The
winner receives two-year scholarship
at the academy in Rome. and three
others are named for works of dis
tinction by honorable mention.
Nordgren, q native Of Stockholm
who lives at 1871 Connecticut avenue
has actually been taking art courses
Tor only six years. Four Of these have
been spent at the Corcoran. Accord
ing to the competition rules. he sub
m1tted two drawings from the nude,
two oil paintings from the nude, flve
works Of figure composition and sev-
eral drawings Of ornamental and
decorative projects.
Admitting that his pursuit OF the
beautiful has been "a hard pull at
times" especially when dwindling
Hnances forced him to sacrifice some
OF his study to the watchman's posi-
ton In 1884. the artist yesterday mod
estly confessed experiencing quite
thrill over the academy award.
Equally thrilled are his teachers at
the Corcoran.
Nordgren's own discovery of his
aesthetic gift was made in q Stock
holm school at the age OF 8, when
he roughly sketched the likeness of
a very unaesthetic animal. The en-
bryonic phase Of his promising career
began when he placed on paper a
very good likeness of a pig, serving
as model for the youthful drawing
Evening star., 1937-05-30

class. He knew then, he said, that he
was blessed with creative ability
The Swedish students favorite type
OF art is figure composition and his
favorite method Of portrayal is from
memory. He gets his ideas from al
most any Source-a crowded street car,
q busy sidewalk, any place where
people can be found. On the scene he
makes a rough sketch. From this he
paints or draws his picture.
Likes Contemporary Art.
Fifteen years in this country have
failed to erase the trace OF an ac-
cent from his speech. But he likes
contemporary American art, and he
intends to remain in America. He
spent the first 10 years here with his
parents in Florida Since then, he
has been living alone in Washington.
The honorable mention by the acad-
emy is not the only recognition Nord-
gren has received. Last year he won
5000 prize in a portraiture competi-
ton at the school. He also was given
a Tiffany Foundation scholarship
which will enable him to study in
Long Island for six weeks this Sum-
mer.
Nordgren's work among the treas
ures Of the gallery, he said yesterday,
really constitutes q mixture of busi-
ness and pleasure. "for art, seen as
we'll as accomplished, is q continual
source OF Joy"
The pictures on these walls" he
said at the gallery yesterday. ''are
truly wonderful things to be associ-
ated with. I find, however, that I
don't enjoy them If I see the same
pictures over and over again. Every
thing gets jumbled that way. and
ones perspective is apt to be spoiled
There is SO much variety here don't
have to see the same ones too fire.
quently. I like to study each master
piece about twice a week. That is
the perfect way to appreciate them
and to benefit from them"
Evening star., 1937-05-30
DENIES COMPROMISE
ON RELIEF MARKING
Chairman Cartwright Declares He
Has Not Even Discussed
PROPOSAL,

Chairman Cartwright Of the House
Roads Committee denied yesterday
that he had discussed with any one
any compromise proposal regarding
his amendment to the relief bill, ear
marking sl50,0O0,O0O for State and
Federal roads. The amendment would
provide $730,000 for the District.
Returning yesterday morning from a
speaking trip in Pennsylvania, Rep
resentative Cartwright issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Il have received several inquiries
about rumors and reports of COM
promise agreements regarding the
amendment to the relief BILL ear
marking s150,0oo,o00 for projects
on uncompleted sections Of State and
Federal highways. I have not even
discussed any compromise proposal
with anybody, and since offered the
amendment as representative of the
Roads Committee, would not feel
authorized or justified in making any
agreement without consulting other
members Of the committee.
Il have called a meeting Of the
Roads Committee for next Tuesday
morning. Majority Leader Rayburn
has asked me to meet him today and
shall be glad, Of course, to talk
with him or anybody else who wants
to see me, but do not expect to
make any agreement without approval
Of my colleagues on the Roads Com
mittee"
Evening star., 1937-05-30
DR.. HART WEIGHS
TENNESSEE POST
May Tell Congregation Tomorrow
His Decision on Tender Of
Bishop Coadiutor.

DR.. Oliver J. Hart. rector since 1894
OF st. Johns Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and H streets. probably will
disclose to his congregation today
whether he will accept the Office OF
bishop coadjutor of Tennessee.
The post was offeed to DR.. Hart
Friday by committee OF three
clergymen and two laymen, who in
formed him that he had been elected
to the Office by the Tennessee conven-
ton Of the church.
Il hope to make up my mind by
Sunday" DR.. Hart said of his attitude
toward the appointment. "At the
same time, hope to let the committee
know by telegam what my decision
has been"
DR.. Hart's headquarters probably
would be in Knoxville.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

grand matron and grand patron Of
the Grand Chapter, o. E. s., will mark
the beginning Of the days events at
100 pm The combined bands of the
Shrine, Grotto and Tall Cedars will
play. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries will be
grand marshal Of the parade.
The field day will be sponsored by
the Association of Worshipful Masters
OF 1897 and the 1887 Matrons' and
Patrons Association. Worshipful
Master Walter B. Jarvis OF Trinity
Lodge is chairman Of the Masters As
sociation Committee, and Worthy
Matron Hazel r. Englebrecht OF East
Gate Chapter heads the committee Of
the Matrons' and Patrons Association
Of the Order OF Eastern Star Presi-
dents Of the two organizations are
Milton D. Korman. master OF Samuel
Gompers Lodge, and Mrs. Charlotte
e. Spencer, worthy matron Of Chevy
Chase Chapter.
Since the first field day was staged
in 1914 approximately 100000 has
been raised through the annual events
for the Eastern Star Home A large
part of this years receipts will be used
to rebuild and beautify the grounds
and approaches to the home, 1t was
said.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
EDUCATION RADIO
PROGRAM POPULAR
Students Largest Number Of Lis
teners to "World Is
Yours"

An exhaustive analysis of listeners
TO the educational radio series, THE
World Is Yours" based on 10000 re-
plies to questionnaire, has Just been
completed by the Federal Office Of
Education. it was announced yester-
day.
Every State In the Union was in
cluded in the response from the 34,-
DOC missionaries sent out. The
largest number returned came from
grade school, high school and college
students.
The average number listening over
the same radio to the program, which
dramatizes some important exhibit on
display at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. was found to be four, though in
cases OF hospital wards, or groups
meeting specially for the program,
as many as 100 have heard 1t over
. single radio at the same time.
The returns indicated greater male
interest than female, 5,416 men re-
plying and only 1904 women send
ing in answers.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
NATURE WALK TODAY
IN ROCK CREEK PARK
Public Invited to Join in Outing
With Naturalist Donald
Edward McHeury.

4 nature walk will be conducted
rom 230 to 5 pm. today over the
Rock Greek Park nature trail by Dom
aid Edward McHenry, the park nat
uralist Of the National Capital Parks.
The hike will be under the auspices 6
c. Marshall Finnan, the park super
intendent, who invites the general
public to participate.
Those in private automobiles should
drive north on Beach drive, in the
park, to the next intersecting road
north Of Military road. The park nat
uralist will be available at the parking
area at Beach and Bingham drives.
A special Capital Transit Co. bus will
leave the Fourteenth street and Colo
RADIO avenue terminal at 2:1O pm. for
the convenience of those wishing to
participate in the hike The bus will
return about $50 pm.
McHenry said the first campfire
program will be held June 1, the first
Junior nature walk of the season on
June % and the first housewives
nature walk on June is.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
GOV. EARLETO BE FETED
BY SOUTHERN SOCIETY

Gov. George H. Earle Of Pennsyl-
vania will be honor guest and prin-
cipal speaker at banquet and dance
to be held by the Southern Society
Of Washington at pm, Wednesday,
in the Willard Hotel
Senator Robert R. Reynolds Of
North Carolina will introduce the
speaker whose talk will be broad
cast over Nationwide hook-up Of
the National Broadcasting Co.
Miss Gladys M. Goeringer, Social
Committee chairman Of the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic Club. Is In charge
OF reservations. Robert H. Mcneil
= president Of the eouthoen ao@seR
Evening star., 1937-05-30
FIFTH S|LVERSTAR
HOME OPEN TODAY.
June Dwelling Is Colonial in
Design, Located at
KenWood.

The nth Silver Star Home Of the
year, dwelling Of New England Colo
NAL design at $50 Brookside drive.
Kenwood, Md, will be opened to the
public today. Under sponsorship of
The Star, the house will be on ex-
hibition for 80 days.
The home was built by the Ken
nedy- -Chamberlin Development Co.,
and Is exceptionally we'll constructed.
1t occupies beautiful site in a new
section OF the Kenwood community.
The large lot is dotted with trees,
broad lawns surround the house and
there are rows of japanese cherry
trees on both the Brookside drive and
Dorset avenue sides
Unanimous Endorsement was given
the KenWood house by the five hous-
Ing experts who form the Silver Star
Homes Committee. The committee
examined the structure carefully be-
fore approving it for The Star award.
James S. Taylor Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration is chairman OF the
group. Other members are Irwin s.
Porter. architect; John Nolen, jr., di-
rector Of planning Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion; Edwin H. Rosengarten, promi-
nent builder, and Thomas Sandoz,
real estate broker, who is serving for
his father, Comdr. F.. L. Sandoz, pres
ldent OF the Washington Real Estate
Board.
The first story Of the home is built
OF field stone. The second story Is of
brick painted white, while the sides
are OF White clapboard The interior
Is attractively arranged There is a
large library on the first floor with a
complete bath room, in addition to
the customary living room, dining
room and kitchen. Three bed rooms,
maids room and three baths on the
second floor. An attractive club room
Is in the basement. while the attic is
finished, and could be utilized either
as an extra bed room, recreation room
or storage space.
Visitors will be received at the Ken
wood house each day during the dis
play period between the hours Of 10
am. and pm. 1t may be reached bv
driving out Wisconsin avenue past
the District line to Dorset avenue
the entrance to Somerset. Turn left
on Dorset avenue and drive approx
mately half mile to Brookside drive
Ihe home occupies corner Of Brook
side and Dorset avenue.