davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-10
A. A. A. TO MAP FARMS
WITH AERIAL PHOTOS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration announced yesterday
aerial photographs will be made Of
$4,000 square miles Of farm land In
"a States this year for use in checking
up on Government farm benefit pay
ments.
Contracts for tho aerial mapping
will be opened May II and 2l. The
photographs will increase A. A. A.
"picture-maps" Of farm lands to more
than half million square miles. There
are 1,65o,0oo square miles in farms
in the United States.
Officials declined to estimate cost
Of the huge mapping project, but past
aerial mapping has cost about 81 a
square mile for the enlarged photo
graphs, indicating the A. A. A. will
have spent about 100000 on the
''picture-maps" when the year has
ended.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
WATCH REPAIRER NEEDED

A watch and chronometer repairer
Is needed at the Naval Observatory,
and the recorder Of the Labor Board
Of the Navy Yard here will receive
applications until May 10.
The pay Is 1912 to- $l0O8 q day
for = flve-day week. Five years ex-
perience is required, and the age limits
are 20 to 48 for all but veterans, for
whom there are no restrictions.
Application blanks may be obtained
at the Navy Yard or from the mana
ger Of the fourth civil service district,
016 G street.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
400 p.m.-WJSV, Washington
st. Louis Base Ball
Game.
4:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
700 p.m.-WJSv, Horace Heidt's
Brigadiers; WRC, Burns
and Allen.
1880 p.m.-WJSV, Pipe Smoking
Time; VOL, Fan Fare.
500 p.m.-WJSV, Radio Thea
ter.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Hour of
Charm.
800 p.m.-WJSV, Wayne Kings
Orchestra; WRC, The
Champions.
1880 p.m.-W R c, National Ra-
dio Forum.
1l:15 p.m.-W NAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short.Wave Programs.
$3.50 p.m.-P AGUE, Prague
Teachers Chorus, OLR
"A, 1884 M, l1.84 meg.
8:45 p.m.-CARACAS, Amateur
Hour, YV5RC, SIT m,
So meg.
$50 p.m.-L o ND ON, 1.-THE
Glens Of Antrim" GSF,
1913 m, 1914 meg:
GSD, 25.5 m, ITS
meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
AQOC'S LIE5EEi
By RRTAWToN ~
By RR TAXNTON

book. Not knowing bloodhound from
a beagle or hook from pastern,
he gazes in bewilderment at the bark
ing hordes and either cries for help
or makes meaningless cracks about
the biggest dog and the ittlest dog
at the show. At the end of the day
he swears he will quit his job unless
they promise no more dog show
assignments. Who leads a dogs life?
Bill Terrier Terror.
THE battle cry of the dog show is
Bull terrier is loose!" Let some
body yell that, and the whole show Is
demoralized. Exhibitors grab their
dogs under their arms and run for
the benches to see if their other dogs
are safe. Judges seem paralyzed.
perhaps forgetting that they have no
dogs Of their own at this show. Spec
tators. thrilled by the promise of 4
show not on the schedule, start run
ming from all ends Of the field to see
the fun. Attendants get ready to
grab fast when opportunity offers, and
everybody breathes q sigh OF relief
when the dog meekly follows his owner
back to the bench.
There is certain young man who
Is afflicted with as crossed pair of
eyes as ever have functioned in the
human face. For many years this
young man WAS one of George Foley's
attendants travelling with his crew
from show to show
For the last year or 30 this
young man has been working for
we'll known professional han
dler and still travels from show
to show and still wears the white
Jacket Of dog show attendants.
At the recent Washington show
one of the best known cocker spaniel
breeders in the country came tearing
up to George Foley, having left the
judging ring to do 50, and with
mingling of rage and grief demanded
that he remove that white jacket from
the ringside. In a voice fraught with
emotion she declared she could not
win when he was present, that he
always brought her bad luck, and that
it was imperative that Foley remove
him before she would enter the ring
again. AS Cross Eyes was holding
cocker spaniel which his boss was
showing in the same class with this
w. k. exhibitor, nothing could be done
about it. T. S. The ". k exhibitor
did not win in that class.
Jibe 1T Judge.
OVERHEARD at the ringside rs the
variety group Judge passed by
the collie and gave the first prize
Evening star., 1937-05-10

VOL bringing Basil Fomeen, Henry
King, Bob McGrew and Joe Sanders
TO local audiences.
7 ORD sTRABOLG1 speaks from
London in another pre-coronation
broadcast scheduled by WJSV at 1O:45.
THE crew Of the Avocet, carrying
the eclipse expedition to the South
Seas, will entertain from mid-ocean,
with announcer George Hicks describ-
ing preparations for the traditional
ceremonies attendant upon crossing
the equator-WMAL, 1880.
MUSIC appropriate to the corona
~ tion will be offered by Frank
Blacks Orchestra, Vivian Della Chiesa
and the male quartet as a feature Of
their program tonight over WRC at Q.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Homer Standings
Is the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers Kampouris.
Reds. 3: Weintraub, Reds. L; Di Mag
Rio. Bees. /: Barteu. Giants. /: Dema-
rec, Cubs. l; Bonura. White sox. l:
The leaders-Kampouris, Reds. 8:
Walker. Tigers. 5: Bartell Giants. 5;
Selkirk. Yankees. 4: johnson. Athletics.
4; OFT Giants 4.
League totals-National. "a; Amer
lean. As. Total. 112.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
BURKE WILL SPEAK
IN RUM TONIGHT.
Nebraska Senator to Be
Heard on Court Proposal
at 1890 Pm.

- ENATOR EDWARD r. BURKE,
Nebraska Democrat, will discuss
the Presidents Supreme Court
- plan tonight during the National
Radio Forum, heard over q coast-to-
coast network Of the National Broad
casting Co., with WRC carrying the
program locally. The forum, arranged
by The Star, Is to be broadcast from
1890 to IL o'clock.
A member of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, Senator Burke has been
leader OF those objecting to any in
crease in the membership Of the tri-
bunal, and it is largely through his
efforts that the opponents have de-
veloped sufficient strength in the
Senate committee to vote down the
Executives proposal.
loan CRAWFORD, Franchot Tone
and Judith Anderson have drawn
the principal assignments in the Radio
Theater adaptation of Maxwell An
dersons poetic drama, Mary OF Scot
land" while, between the acts, Cecil
B. De Mile will interview the Earl of
Warwick-WJSV at 8.
CENATORS ROYAL S. COPELAND,
Peter G.. Gerry, Pat McCarran and
Harry F. Byrd speak at q meeting Of
the Citizens Supreme Court Commit
tee of Defenders being held in Phil2-
delphia tonight. Owen Wister, novel;
bt, will preside, WMAL airing the
proceedings at 7:45.
4 8 USUAL, an assortment Of dance
bands occupies the Mutual Net
work schedule from IL until tonight.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
SASSY TOO IS TOPS
IN SAIL CONTESTS
Smythe Craft, Candidate for
National Title, Scores
in Two Events.
NATIONAL championship pos

n sibtlity, the comet Sassy Too
~ OF Werner Smythe, with Cush-
4 a ing Daniel crewing, led the
way for "a entries in four groups of
the Potomac River Sailing Association
and not only took first place In its
class Of is boats, but finished nearly
six minutes ahead Of the winner Of
the 20-foot open class in races of
Hains Point yesterday.
First across the line In 4 moderate,
but steady, southeast breeze, Sassy
Too seemed to have an outboard
astern helping her along as she moved
up on the class that started five
minutes before. At the end Of the first
lap Smythe was close on the tail of
the three 2O-foot open boats and soon
had passed them.
Repeating his performance Of last
Sunday, Clyde Cruit sailed his comet
So Big over the V-shaped course, to
second place in the fleet, and likewise
in his class.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
DUEFOR HANDICAP
CUT |NSTAR EVENT
Keeter Cup Champ Is Rated
One of Three or Four to
Beat May 26-27.
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

LREADY winner Of one Of the
n major tournaments on the
~ jammed Spring schedule Of
a the skirted golfers OF the city,
Azs. Walter r. Stokes OF Indian
eprhg looms as one of the three or
Tour gals 10 lick In the forthcoming
3ouse for The Evening Star Golf Tro-
ply. 10 b played at the Indian Spring
Country Club May 26 and 81.
Mrx Stokes, who has been playing
eoh only two years, and who in her
brief span on the links has competed
In only two tournaments and won one
OF EN-, probably will enter The Star
Cup tourney with handicap reduced
from that with which she won the
Keefer Cup last week, but still she
will be one OF the top competitors in
Washington's oldest feminine links
affair.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
BY PAUL ], MILLER, JR,

4 II ANY Georgetown chess fans
M have been practicing the
W. secret cult of Caissa, but re-
4 4 Gently the Georgetown Chess
Club entered the Washington chess
family by engaging with the Montrose
Chess Club
Five tables Of play were scheduled,
but only four were completed. Mont
rose chessists lost on table No. by
a 2-1 score. but gained victories on
the remaining boards to total 8
games to GeorgetoWn's 3.
The winning team consisted of
Charles Carrico, one Of the dual
champions in The Stars Angel chess
Evening star., 1937-05-10
ONE of the most annoying Of all skin

ONE Of the most annoying OF all skin
diseases among dogs and people,
and one Of the very few that may be
transferred from dogs to people. or
vice versa, Is ringworm. This Is q
sort Of fungus that grows on the
epidermis, is hard to control and is
very contagious The specific remedy
for 1t Is to paint each Of the small,
round spots literally with extra
strength iodine.
Some people report that paint
ing with gentian violet Is e.
fective.
Others have found that spraying
with quadine, . volatile oil with q
pine oil base, has cured bad cases OF
ringworm. Persistence Is the keynote
In the treatment Of this nalady. Every
suspicious spot has to be treated re-
peatedly until no more spots appear.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Carolina Rector Dies.

TARBORO, N. c., May 10 R.-
The Rev. Bertram z. Brown, 66, rector
emeritus OF Tarboro Calvery Episcopal
Church, died at his home here yester-
day after an illness Of several weeks.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Home Course HELPS,

~sAsS NO~A0N AANAPos
A NY gal who can lead in both the
gross and net scoring over such a
tough layout as Chevy Chase in q
tournament where all the class was
entered will be tough nut to crack
no matter what her handicap. That
The Star Cup tourney will be played
over her home course won't hurt the
chances Of Mrs. Stokes
Entries for the affair will close May
"a with Mrs. F. j. Kennedy at 1925
Sixteenth street, phone Adams 1887.
Under the terms of The Star Cup gift
no entry fee can be charged It's
S6-hole medal play affair, open to all
women golfers of the city regardless
Of club affiliations, and one round each
day will be played
Smacks EN- Of Tee.
THE Stokes gal has power that few
women can boast From the tee
abe very nearly is as long as Helen
Dettweiler. which means she is very
nearly as long a hitter as the length
lest Of 'em all. Helen ranks among
che top hitters OF feminine golf over
the Nation. Perhaps she gets her
power from swing she cultivated
back in her school days, when she
played base ball. Sure she played
base ball-and on a boys team, too,
which was no sissy performance. Boys
don't go for competition by mere gals
unless the gals happen to be good.
More than a mere smat attering OF our
topnotch amateur and pro linksmen
were down at Newport News, Va, to-
day competing in tournament ar
ranged by AL Houghton and his as
sociates at the Chamberlin Hotel at
Old Point Comfort Money prizes ag-
gregating $500 were to be distributed
among the pros, with ample prizes
for the Simon pures.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
WIN STREAK SNAPPED
Hillcrest Bows to Maryland A. C.
After Taking Four in Row.

The four-game winning streak Of
the Hillcrest A. C. nine was snapped
yesterday by the Maryland A. c., which
captured 1877 decision on the Fair
lawn Field.
Although hit rather freely. Eddie
Kerge managed to tighten up when
ever Hillcrest threatened
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Heintz Close Victor,

RY SOMETHING like half 4 bow
spirit length and one second did
Bill Heintz commodore OF West River
Sailing Club. in Madic, nosed out
Ralph Youngs' Myray from the Old
Dominion Club to win the 20-foot
open class.
Frank Levy at the tiller Of his large
sloop K1ttiwynk and the Sea Scouts
in their two catboats annexed honors
in the class A handicap. Sailing close
together and finishing only 10 seconds
apart, Corinthian Sea Scouts placed
second and third In Bobcat and Wild.
cat, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
7 Y YHO leads a dogs life at the
dog show? Is 1t the dog
wv that has been fed carefully
and watched for months

beforehand to get him in the best
physical shape? He has been exer-
cised according to schedule, gromed
to perfection, guarded from emotional
upeets, carefully transported to the
ehow and tenderly deposited on a
decorated bench which has been placed
In a position sheltered from the sun
and wind. Then all he has to do is
walk into the show ring at the end of
fancy leash and show off for a few
minutes until the judge makes up his
mind to hand him a ribbon
Is it the exhibitor who has
paid his 50 or more for the privi-
lege of walking his dog around
in competition with any number
Of others any one Of which may
prove to be his dogs superior?
For this privilege he has been plan
ming and working for months. He
has put in weary hours going over
his dog, training him to walk properly,
to stand just so, to cock his ears at
Just the right angle. He has paid
twice what he could afford for the
dog in the first place in the hopes Of
getting real "flier." He has taken
the day off from work to go to the
show. He has spent anywhere from
So to $50 for transportation and in
cidental expenses. He has worked
himself into severe case of indigestion
or nervous headache until the fateful
moment when his dog Is called into
the ring And when he comes out
with white ribbon or no ribbon at
al, life Just amt worth living.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
in the group to the square-r rugged
boxer, He hasn't very esthetic tastes"
Results Of the Maryland Chesapeake
trial are as follows:

Open all age stakes: First. Dilwyne
Montauk Pilot: owned BY DilWyne Ken
nels: second, Shagwong Prince; owned by
Z. M. osborne; third. Chesecroft Bob: !:
owned BY Chesacroft Kennels: fourth Dual
by ChesAcroft Kennels.
Junior stake: First. sharwonF Gypsy:
owned by E. M. Osborne: second Bob OF
Montauk: owned by Dilwyne Kennels;
third. Landorwater Nitro; owned by c.
A. Smith; fourth Conde Athelstane; owned
by A. c. Goodyear
Local stake; First, Shippers Babe:
owned by NJ. A. Spear; second Bill: owned
etc; owned by c. A. Smith; second. Big
Gunpowder: owned by Mrs s. Schuler;
third. Champion Chesacroft Nippy Bob:
owned by Chesacroft Kennels.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
A Financial Headache.

. IL VIC plCS1uCAlC VI SCCIcCdIy VI
the show-gving club who for weeks
before the show has had no rest day
or night for the ringing Of the tele-
phone and the answering Of tdiotic
questions? Who has been worrying
because of exhibitors invariably wait
10 the last minute Of the last closing
date before making their entries and
there Is no telling in advance whether
the show is going to succeed or not.
In the meantime the club is
committed for thousands of dol
lars Of unavoidable expenses
which must be met whether
there is one dog entered or one
thousand.
And even if the entry is as large
as has been hoped for, there is the
matter of gate" without which no
dog show can be a success.
As one Of the primary purposes of
. dog show is to show dogs to the
public, and as the money received for
entries barely pays for necessary ex-
pea1ses and often doesn't do that, every
dog show must have gate to be a
success. Yet such q little matter as
. few inches of rain, q matter en-
tirely beyond the control Of the presi-
dent and secretary, may determine the
presence or absence Of q gate.
Green Reporter Up Against 1t.
rs TT the reporter who tries to cover
the show and has never been to
q dog show before? He doesn't know
where to get the results and doesn't
know how to interpret the judges
books when they do come in. His
editor who never has been to q dog
show either tells him to send in results
as events are run of, not realizing
that IL or IA breeds are being judged
at one time over q field couple of
acres square, and that every breed is
divided into from eight to 20 classes,
and that no results are forthcoming
until the Judge sends in to the super
intsndents office his officially marked
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Shaw Best in Class b,

oHAW OeSE III C11S8 d.
nCK SHAW was top skipper in the
class B handicap OF 10 entries
His Katisha beat Bill Preston's dinghy
Flighty by SIS seconds on corrected
time.
Summaries
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

OF Greater Value
Good instruction is better than
riches. -William Penn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

THE crazy patch is the oldest
1 of quilt patterns, yet there is
something amazingly modern in
it's angular lines. So whether your
living room is traditional in style
or newer than tomorrow you will
be interested in the revival OF
crazy patch work for what our
grandmothers and great-grand-
mothers called "slumber
throw"
A corner of one of these old silk
crazy quilts is shown here at the
lower right. The pieces were
small-many not more than IL
inches wide or long. A variety of
embroidery stitches joins the
pieces. Both plain and figured
silks were used, the plain patches
often being embroidered with
flowers, fans and other amusing
motifs-note the beetle embroid-
cred on one patch. Several colors
OF silk embroidery thread were
generally used but in the most
artistic of these quilts one color
predominated in the embroidery.
Larger patches with simple
feather stitch and herring-bone
stitch at the jennings also give a
good effect. The pieces are sewed
to foundation of some firm soft
material. Outing flannel or an old
wool blanket are good. Pin
piece in place over the space to
be filled, trim the edges to the
right shape, as at A, allowing
enough to turn under, as at 3,
where the patch laps over the one
next to it. Basic the turned edges
down as shown. When number
of patches have been basted In
place, sew them down to the foun-
dation with the embroidery
stitches and then remove the bast-
ings. The backing is tied to the
front with silk embroidery thread
as comforters are tied. Little or
no padding may be used and a
plain band around the edge is
effective.
Every Homemaker should have
copy of Mrs. Spears new book,
SEWING. Forty-eight pages OF
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables,
restoring and upholstering chairs,
couches; making curtains for cv-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
BANNERS
SYNOPSIS

Brooke Reyburn visits the Office Of Jed
Stewart. q lawyer. to discuss the terms OF
An estate she has inherited from Mrs. Mary
Armands Dane. Unwittingly she overhe ars
Jed talking to Mark Trent. nephew Of Mrs.
Dane who has been disinherted. Mrs. Dane
had lived Mt Lookout House. Z huge struc-
ture by the sea. built by her father and
divided into two. for her and Marks father.
Brooke had been 4 fashion expert. and Mrs.
Dane q "shutin," hearing her on the
radio. had invited her to call and developed
4 deep affection for her. Mark discloses
that Mrs. Dane had threatened to disinherit
him II he married Lola. from whom he Is
now divorced. He says he does not trust
Henri and Clotilds Jacques. Mrs. Danes
servants He says he Ia not interested In an
offer of Brookes to share the estate with
him. Leaving her department store Job.
Brooke refuses an offer to go stepping
with Jerry Field. = carefree young man
who wants to marry her AT = family con-
ference she learns she must live at Lookout
House alone. since Lucette. her younger
sister who IL taking her job. her brother.
Sam. = young playwright. and her mother
plan to stay In the city. Jed and Mark are
Astounded when they hear from Mrs. Greg
DRY. = family friend. that she had wit
messed . hitherto unknown will with Henri
died. Brooke had arrived just as she was
leaving Jed suggests that Mark open his
part OF Lookout House. get friendly with
Brooke and try to find out about the will,
Jed agrees to stay with him. Mark accepts
Brooke's invitation for ! family Thanks
giving dinner at Lookout. Mrs. Reyburn
announces on Thanksgiving eve that she
has been invited to England. Sam and
Lucctte decide to move In with Brooke and
Sam plans to produce = new play locally.
After the Thanksgiving dinner Brooke tells
Mark that little Of Mrs. Danes silver col
lection is left Jerry Field and his sister
Daphne drop In aud announce they will be
neighbors for the winter. Sam adds them to
the cast of his play Later Inspector Har-
rison OF the local police visits Mark and Is
informed about the missing will and silver
As Harrison leaves. Lola arrives. She an
nounces that she and her new husband. Bert
Hunt. have started = neighborhood filing
station. Mark almost makes 4 break about
the missing will and Brooke il suspicious
Returning home. she sees Lola talking COW
ertly to Henri. Mr. MicaWber.' Mrs
Danes pet parrot Is missing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
By Emile Lorinq
q Emile Lorina.
wNU Service.

mother as an excuse for staying
away from the rehearsal; as prop
erty woman she wasn't important
yet. She was positively tingling
with curiosity. What had Mark
Trent to show herr Why had his
voice been hushed as if he feared
he might be overheard?
boy, you wouldn't think old Mi
cawber making his getaway would
leave such a hole. would your It's
almost as if someone in the house
had died" Sans voice interrupted
her thoughts. when we get back
from rehearsal we'd better make
this find-the-parrot-night. Suppose
he's hiding up in q tree on the
grounds, Brooke?"
IF he is, Henri will get him. He
was white when he told me he had
lost the parrot. I'll slip into q coat,
go out and whistle for him myself
when you've all gone to rehearsal
whats the big idea walking out
on us, Brooke7" Jerry Field de-
manded in his most spoiled-boy tone
as he held Lucette's coat in the hall.
II told you, a letter to Mother,
and sandwiches to make. Bring the
cast back here after rehearsal,
Sam, for bite to eat
Lucette dashed out with the two
men at her heels. AS she watched
from the porch, Brooke saw Jed
Stewart join them from the Other
House. Their voices and laughter
drifted back. Did Jed know that
Mark Trent had phonedy She wait
ed, drawing in long breaths OF the
cold salty air, until the rear light OF
the car was but red spark in the
distance.
When she returned to the living
room, Henri was collecting cups
and saucers. She watched him In
the mirror while she pretended to
be absorbed in fastening the two
gardenias more securely to the