davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mrs. Wilmer Closing
House Here for
Summer.

ERs. RICHARD HOLLAND
M WILMER, widow OF the
famous eye specialist, will
close her residence on r
street the latter part Of this month
and will go to Ryton Farm, her
country estate in Clark County, near
Winchester, for the Summer.
Mrs. Arthur Nixon, who has been
visiting Mrs. George Barnett, is now
the guest Of her niece, Mrs. c. H.
Strand, at her residence in East
Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. George T. Summerlin, jr., Of
New York City is in Washington for
few days and is staying at the Carl
ton Hotel Mrs Summerlin is await
Mr.. John Vandergrift Summerlin, from
Panama, before returning to New
York. Mr.. Summerlin, who is private
| secretary to his father, the United
States Minister to Panama, Mr. George
| T. Summerlin, will join his wife, for
AiSily MAS 1AClCll CCEiCS, AL w oolA.
| ington tomorrow or Saturday.
Mrs Alton Kenneth Davis enter
tanned at luncheon today in her home
at 1925 Porter street northwest, her
guests remaining through the after
noon to play bridge. Those attend
ing the party are Mrs Jennings Ran
dolph, Mrs. Macker Babb, Mrs. Galen
TAFT, Mrs. Leroy Watkins, Mrs. Will
liam l.. Simmons, Mrs. John c. Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Robert Pickett, Mrs.
R. C. Chesney, Mrs. George C. Grass
and Mrs. c. Howard Scherer and Mrs.
John G. Livingston Of Baltimore.
Dean Carl W. Ackerman Of the
Columbia Graduate School of Journal
ism, with Mrs. Ackernlan, is staying
at the Wardman Park Hotel while
in Washington. Dean Ackerman is
a member Of the council Of the Ca
| thedral, which met yesterday He
will stay over for meeting Of the
National Cathedral Association today
and tomorrow and he and Mrs. Acker-
man will attend the services at the
Cathedral this afternoon, at which
time the new dean, Noble c. Powell,
will be installed. Dean Powell is for
mer chaplain of the University OF
Virginia.
Mrs. Edward George Yonker en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham for her daughter, Mrs
Fergus L. Lloyd. who arrived earlier
this week for visit. Mrs Lloyd was
married in Washington three years
ago and now resides in Oakland,
Calf She has her small daughter
Mabel Blair Lloyd, with her.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. George MacNeill of Morehead
City, N. c.; Mrs. Graham Norris
Lowdon of Philadelphia, Mrs. George
A. Berry, Mrs. Thomas Humphries
Horner, Mrs. Clarence Caldwell Of
San Diego, Calf; Mrs. Edward Blair
Yonker, Mrs Winton Elliott, Miss
Elisabeth Schneider, Miss Margaret
Ferguson and Miss Mary Kathryne
Spinks.
Miss Mae H. Vance will entertain
! Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Mr., Mrs. Ash Back.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash, accom-
panied by the latter's mother, Mrs
Edward White Luna, have returned
to their house on Bradley boulevard
after spending month in Texas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-23
Out-Of-TOwn Folk
Are Entertained

Kennewick Valley-Mrs. F. S. NC
Clure entertained Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wadsworth and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Grant
of Pasco and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sprague of Portland, Oregon, who
have been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Smith and
son Buster, returned Tuesday after
three weeks visit at Tekoa.
Miss Fay Rupp was an over night
guest Saturday of Miss Alice Al
trogge.
Mrs. Lee Lampson was at Yaki-
ma last week taking Grandma"
Lampson and Mrs. Lucy Berry up
for the state convention of the w.
G. T. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rowland
will spend the weekend at Buckley
and Mr.. Rowland plans to attend
the university football game.
Neil Lampson and Ward Rupp
were Portland visitors Wednesday.
Neil Lampson attended the
Rund-Up at Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petite Of Seattle
visited at the Glen Llewlyn home.
The Fourth Friday club will meet
Friday "a with Mrs. John Marsh.
Hon. Knute Hill of Yakima was q
weekend guest at the home of Mrs.
Lee LampSon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-23
HIGHLANDS

The Highland Ladies sewing club
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
A. Glasow. A pot-luck dinner was
served at noon. Thirteen members
were present.
The Highland Woman's club will
meet next Friday, October LIST at the
Highland club house. Roll call will
be responded to with farm news.
Mrs. Clark will have charge Of the
book review. Hostesses for the day
will be Mrs. Guy Story, Mrs. b.
Boies, Mrs. AL Morgan and Mrs. w.
G. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Tweet and sons
John and David motored to Pullman
Sunday, where the boys entered w.
s. G.
Mrs. N. E. Robbins was hostess to
1.-The Pasco Woman's Club last
Thursday at her home on the High
lands. Mrs. Byron Arnold Of Pasco
was assistant hostess. This was the
first fall meeting. A business meet
ing was held, followed by q pro-
gram. Mrs. Glenn Of Pasco enter
tanned with two vocal numbers. Tea
was served to forty guests.
Miss Mary Green attended the
Pendleton Roundup last Friday.
Miss Louise Dougherty, who has
spent the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Dougherty, re-
turned to Vancouver Sunday to en-
ter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Durkee were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
terson in Kennewick last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Higley, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Walker and families vert
dinner guests at the G. H. Meyer
; home yesterday. .,.....>
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Easily ane
daughter, Sylvia Of Long Beach
California, visited at the Ed Ra!
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Walker O
. Oakland, California, arrived yester'
day to spend a few days visiting q
the G. n. Meyer home. Mr.. Wake
Is brother Of Mrs. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NelS Burkhart o
: Horse Heaven were afternoon caller
!. at the Ed Ray home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-23

Mr.. Yedica and Mrs. Lewis at
tended the Michigan picnic at the
Kennewick park Sunday.
Mrs. McClendon and Anna Ehren-
burg were visitors in Yakima Fri
day.
Mrs. McClendon, Mrs. Stairet and
Pauline McClendon were Pasco Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. Stairet and Dorcas and
Joyce Hubbner were visitors in Ken
newick Sunday.
Maxine, Babe and Billie Kirk of
Kennewick were Saturday night
guests at the C. A. Kinney home.
Juanita Dickerson and Hugh Van
dine attended the Roundup at PEN
dleton Saturday.
Bud Kirk of Kennewick was a
visitor at the G. A. Kinney home on
Sunday. ......
Peter Gruner left Sunday with his
grand daughter for Everett, where
he will spend the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. Carlton.
Henry Hartung and daughter,
Melva, were visitors in Yakima Sat-
urday. W
Mrs. v. A. Nelson and Mrs. Fred
White were business visitors IN
Pasco Wednesday.
The Washington Coops met Tues
day night at the Elmer Armstrong
home with IS present. The out-of-
town guests were Ted Kiley Of
Grandview and Mr.. Roger of Pros
ser. Ice cream and cake was served.
Mrs. De Long and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bean of Spo-
kane visited Sunday at the Bert
Grey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Griffith and
Mary Jane and Martha spent Sum
day in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins, Alice
and Wesley and Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
vert johnson spent Sunday visiting
at the Pearl Perkins home in Yak
ina.
Mr.. Koehler and Mrs. Hartung
are picking grapes for the Church
grape juice factory in the vineyards
in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kaas Of Ore
gon visited this week at the home
of Mr.. Kaas' brother, Tom Kaas.
Nels Kaas, who has been spending
the summer in Oregon, returned to
Richland with his uncle.
Mrs. G. F. Wetheral was BUSH
ness visitor in Walla Walla Monday.
Mrs. j. D. Mccarthy left Thurs
day for Occur d,Alene to visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Raugust for the next three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh and
two sons were visitors in Prosser on
Sunday
Mary Dmitruck, who has been
picking hops at Mckee, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. E. Freeman and daughter
and son of Kennewick spent Sum
day visiting at the J. G. tombstone
home.
Richland young folk going away
to college last weekend were: Irene
and Wilma Luelloff, Walter Carl
son, Carlton Peterson and Gerald
inc Dam and Margaret Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Ellington were
Saturday and Sunday visiting at
the home of their son M. M. Billing
ton in Sunnyside.
Mrs. E. G.. Copeland, Mrs. n. G.
Copeland and Mrs. George Cooley
were hostesses Wednesday to the
Social Hour club.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren McGhan
were visitors in Pasco Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. Stump and F. w. Hampton
drove to Wenatchee Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Chalcraft and son
Lloyd left Friday to attend the
T ewiStOY, rOdeO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-23

FOR Sale Choice 20 acres on
West Highlands, year from sage
brush, all cleared and leveled; S
acres alfalfa, pipe line. Terms: may
take car or cows in on down pay
ment. Box Al, Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-23

FOR SALE-JerSey COW; two Jersey
yearling heifers; one good horse;
all excellent stock. r. Henderson
Finley; phone 246. 26e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-23

at the time and place to which
said sale may be adjourned. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-23

Roscoe Richmond was a Walla
Walla visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Rich
mond is suffering from three broken
ribs, received during the bulldog
ging event at the Pendleton Round
UP.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
M0RGENTHAU.
0PENSWAR0N
TAXD0DGERS

Secretary Morgenthau ordered
revenue agents to crack down on
tax dodgers in launching a ma
tionwide drive to collect nearly a
billion dollars in back taxes.
Addressing agents from all 81
tax districts, Morgenthau said the
Treasury needs every penny it
can get" to pay for the Federal
spending program and to balance
the budget.
Settlements Rushed
Orders were issued for the audit.
ing of six million income tax re-
turns filed in March, in an effort
to boost collections which fell be-
low the TreaSury's estimates. The
investigation will start June 80.
While Morgenthau told the
agents to treat the taxpayers with
courtesy" he added:
'YOur job is to see the Govern
ment gets revenue due it. You
have q big responsibility in Fed
eral financing and budget bal
ancing."
Morgenthau hopes the drive will
swell Treasury collections on 1886
incomes between $50 and 500 mil
lions to bring receipts In line with
his experts estimates, his aides
said.
In addition, high-speed ma
chinery is being set in motion to
rush settlement of over 500 mil
lions in Government claims before
the Board of Tax Appeals.
Nuisance Taxes
Morgenthau also sent word to
Chairman Doughton, of the House
Ways and Means Committee, that
he wants continued the 500 mil
lions in nuisance taxes expiring in
June.
Undersecretary Roswell Magill
discussed the proposed legislation
with Doughton on Capitol Hill.
Doughton asserted the bill would
be put through the House in June.
Morgenthau also conferred with
Chairman Mariner S. Eccles and
the open market committee of the
Federal Reserve Board on the
Treasury's projected huge June Is
financing operation.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
King Snake Handled
By Alice LongWorth

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May Is.
During her visit to the Cincinnati
Zoo, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth handled one of the king
snakes, recently received by the
zoo for its new reptile house.
The snake was about six feet in
length and Mrs. Longworth per-
mitted the reptile to crawl around
her shoulders.
She held the big snake carefully,
but boldly, and then permitted
him to crawl over her shoulder.
When asked about her lack Of
fear of snakes, Mrs. Longworth
said that as children the young
RooSevelts had had pets of all
kinds, even snakes.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
ORDNANCEUNIT.
Z.
GIVES MEDAL
T0HARB0RD

Practical pacifism," u nder
which the United States would
constantly strengthen its military
detenses, was urged last night By
Maj. Gen. William H. Tschappat,
chief of Army Ordnance, at the
eighteenth annual meeting Of the
Army Ordnance Association at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Speaking before several hundred
leaders Of American heavy indus
try, the ordnance chief reminded
the association that warfare, from
the Army'S point Of view, is in
evitable. ~ .
He said: ss-
Each generation of Ameri-
cans born prior to 1918 has seen
at least one war. As practical
pacifistS we 1.-THE Odrnance De
partment) therefore believe that
our country should be prepared
for war, irrespective Of any legis'
latiOn which may make war less
likely to occur"
LAWS OF LITTLE VALUE
Continuing his indirect attack
on the peace-promoting power Of
neutrality legislation, General
Tschappat declared:
ut is safe to say that the
United Safes viii never engage
in arother fOreien war unless
the p ople as . whole desire it.
But T. they DE-, <hen neutrality
laws and rs, to regulate war
will be Of little value against the
active desires {. the country"
Discussing President RooSevelt's
neutrality act, which prohibits
shipment Of arms to warning
foreign powers, General Tschap-
pat said:
"The manufacture and sale
Of arms and equipment abroad
has . decided advantage in that
our manufacturers learn from
actu: experience how to pro-
duce, IL not Ouf own cRdnance,
designs, then items comparable
to them"
HARBORD GETS MEDAL
The Army Ordnance Associa-
TONS annual medal Of merit this
year was bestowed on Mai. Gen.
James g. Harbord, famous A. e.
F. leader in the World War, and
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

now chairman of the directors
board of the Radio corporation Of
America.
Unable to attend the dinner,
General Harbord sent a prepared
address, in which he lauded the
preparedness of American indus
try to face another crisis Of war
and pointed out the great part
radio viii play in the next Arma-
geddon.
HiIaire Belloc, noted English
historian and novelist, was guest
speaker on the program. Predict
ing that the next war would be be.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

Battery Service Gree checking and filing Sparkpug
Service Radiator Service Tires and Accessories
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Film Star Files Suit
Against Writer-Mat

LOS ANGELES, May Is U.N.So.
Charging he flew into fits of
temper and often "berated and
scolded her." Joan Bennett. mo-
ton picture star, today had on
file a suit for divorce against
Gene Markey, screen writer.
The couple married five years
ago and have one child, Melinda.
8, whose custody Miss Bennett
asked,
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Children to Dance

A series of spring dances will
be presented by the children's
groups of the Columbia Heights
Community Center Saturday at 8
D. m. in the Powell Junior High
School Auditorium. The dances
will be given under the direction
of Miss Marjorie Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Endure Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do your false teeth drop or slip when
you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze Don't
be annoyed and embarrassed q minute
longer. FASTEETH, new powder to
sprinkle on your PLATES, holds teeth
firm. Gives fine feeling Of security and
comfort. No gummy g0oey, pasty taste
or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at
Peoples or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

tween small local" groups Of peo-
pie, he said: -...
"The next war will be desper-
ately fought by small bodies of
men, like the present war in
SPAIN" -. 90. .-
The associations annual meet
ing was presided over by Col. F..
II. Payne, vice president of the or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
DON'T FORGET THESE GULF SPECIALS

FREE cGII-and-DeIiver Service
Inquire at your nearest Gulf station.
Youcan have your car picked up at your
home or Office, cOmpleteIyserviced, and
delivered again. No extra charge.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Mail Ship SdiIings

The following shows the
names Of ships, the lines operat
in them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern daylight saving time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled date Of arrival. ~
Indicates mails must be specific
ally addressed to this steamer.
(T) Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN BANKER 90. S. Lines),
Plymouth May % and London "a; Pier
So, N. r. West 18th St)-+ Mails close
noon (supp. mails to 2 p. M: sails
p. m.-Letter mails for Austria, Bel
GUM, Czech oslovakia, Estonia, Hungary.
way, Rumania and U. s. s. R.; letter and
prints mails for Gibraltar; parcel post
Netherlands, Northern Ireland, Portugal
prints malls for Gibraltar; parcel post
for Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
BAToRY Overwhelmingly. Copenha.
gen May "a and Gdynia 25; 6th St,
Hoboken-Mails close 8 p. M: sails mid
night-Letter mails for Danzig. Denmark.
Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway. Fin
land and U. S. S. R.; parcel post for
NnFWav Poland.
lie DE FRANCE CFrench). Plymouth
and Havre May 20; pier IS, N. R. west
4Sth St)-lMails close a. m. (supp.
mails to . a. m.); sails II a. m.-Letter
mails for Europe, Africa and West Asia
Except Alden. British India. Bulgaria,
Canary Islands, Ceylon, Cyprus, Egypt,
Gibraltar. Greece, Irak, Italy, Madeira,
Malta, French Morocco, Palestine, Ru-
mania, Senegal. South Africa, Syria,
Turkey and Yugoslavia): "letter malls
for Danzig. Denmark, Poland. Finland
and Sweden.
IRLAND phelps Bros.). Casablanca
May 1T; 7th ST.. Hoboken-Mails close
1880 p. m.-Parcel post for French
Morocco.
SAMARIA (Cunard White starr. Glas-
gov and Dublin May % and Liverpool
"a via Boston: pier 81, n. R. CWest 18th
St.)-No mails carried on this voyage;
sails p. m.
TUSCANIA CAnchor), Londonderry
May 20 and Belfast %; pier 81, N. r.
West 57th St.)-Mails close s D. m.
sails midnight-Letter mails for North
ern ireland.
West Indies and Latin America
= AMAZoNE (Royal Netherlands), Ina.
qua Nay 10. Port au Prince 20, La Guyara
"a, Puerto Cabello Is, Curacao rs, Aruba
81 and Maracaibo %; Pier 5. Brooklyn
(Fulton St)-Mails close 1880 p. m.
sails 4 p. m.--Letter mails for Curacao
Except Aruba). Haiti and Venezuela lex
cept Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar); let.
ter and prints mails for 1nagua in BAHIA
mas; parcel post for Inagua.
SANTA INEz (Grace) Cristobal. May
Fl, Buenaventura 20, Callao ~, africa
30, Antofagasta 80, Chanaral 81 and
Valparaiso June 2; Pier 81, N. R. (west
18th St.)-+Mails close p. m. (supp.
mails to 8 p. M; sails 5 p. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Bolivia. Chile, Co
lombia (Cauca Department and Bogota
only and Peru (Callao, Lima and Tacna
only); parcel post (Lima only in PERU.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Day Off

PRESCOTT, Ore. O.N.s0.
James Weller, IA, recently had
the dream Of dreams come true.
The boy was released from school
on a sunshiny day to help United
States geodetic survey officials.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Have your car
Numbered at
Culf-Finest work
WashingtOn...

careful as a mother bathing her
" baby-that's the way we like to wash
your car at Gulf!
Traffic film and hard-caked Crime yield
to gentle soap and water. No harsh
cleansers. No hard rubbing. No grinding
dirt into the finish.
And here's something we throw in
FREE at many Gulf stations. A thorough
vacuum cleaning of car upholstery and
floor mats that gets right in and yankS
out dust and dirt.
Wherever you see the Sign Of the Orange
Disc-at So fine stations all over the Dis.
trict-you can bank on skilful gas-tank
to radiator service. Stop in soon!
FREE -cHRoMIUM CAR INITIALS
While they last! Get your initials in beautiful,
stainless chromium. Easy to attach to car, wallet.
etc., and they're permanent. FREE with Gulf
fabrication job-at the sign Of the Orange Disc!
Evening star., 1937-07-26

more white on the outer portion of
the wings.
At this time of the year, you will
see Ajax. pictured here. She is very
lovely, still larger than Telamonides,
and her tails are the longest of them
all.
OF course, we will never really
know why this species decided to have
such a complicated story. What we
know is gathered from watching the
strange story unroll year after year
Suppose you found several chry-
salids made by caterpillars Of late
Autumn. the offspring of Ajax, and
kept them In q cold place until April
Evening star., 1937-07-26
BY WILLARD
e n3J ny TRiSvsSo 'ssG !.
BY REX COLLIE

weave their silk mat in which to en-
tangle their legs, become chrysalids,
and rest for few days Ajax
butterflies again!
Fitting about over pawpaw trees
and bushes, Ajax lays her eggs, and
her caterpillars are later Ajax butter
flies. However, the last eggs she lays.
that hatch in the late Summer, will
spin their silk rugs, become chry-
salids that over Winter and the whole
story is retold. But make your
research very carefully.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-26

Then you discovered that several Of
them which Matched did not resemble
their mother at all, but Marcellus, the
Spring form. Perhaps you kept the
other chrysalids. thinking them inter-
esting in form and color, and that
their makers within had passed on.
Then on a bright warm day In May
you saw butterflies creeping from their
tight quarters. These to your aston
ishment belonged to the second group,
we're little larger than the early
Spring babies, and still did not re-
semble Ajax.
Then you watch the first form hov-
ering over bushes Or pAwpaw trees.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
original that you cannot help but be

original that you cannot help but be
interested.
The members have very long tails
which re decorated with handsome
red and blue crescents and green and
black stripes. Besides, there are
three distinct forms of this species
which appear within one butterfly
year.
In the early Spring, the one you will
see Is known as Marcellus, a rather
small butterfly with short tails that
have . bit of white on their extreme
tips. Then in late Spring along comes
another form, which u . little more
buxom. with tails q bit LONGER and
Evening star., 1937-07-26

Her eggs hatch shortly after being
deposited. The hungry, smooth
bodied little creatures, with their
orange -colored scent atomizers, al
ways ready to function, are known to
many as the "polecats Of the insect
world" They soon eat their fill and
retire for while from the world
From these chrysalids will step
forth Ajax butterflies! Then we watch
the second form, Telamonides, lay her
eggs. Determined to see what sur
prise Is in store for us. we watch these
eggs hatch into the typical swallow
tail caterpillalk and they In turn
Evening star., 1937-07-26

Across.
!. The birthstone for July.
S. Begone!
g. Gross.
IA. On the ocean.
Is. Relieve
16. Machine for turning wood.
II. Engine of destruction.
18 Undulation.
20. Eon.
2l. Bigger.
% Rigid.
% Hare in its first year.
25. Lair.
27. Leave undone.
%. Thankful.
33. Capital of Lombardy, Italy.
35. Permission to use.
36. Marsh bird.
81. The first garden.
38. Color.
80. Kind of silk thread.
40. River in Siberia
Al. Enclosure for skating.
a. Firearm.
43. Cosby.
IS. Term in geometry.
46. Uniformly: poet
~. Grimier
SO. Long used.
50. Having axis inclined to the base
56. Piece of connecting pipe.
ST. Mock moon.
80. Coagulated part of milk.
so. Saw.
81. Handle
81. Solo part in opera.
SO. Acid fruit.
g. Whirl
IS. Thin end of head of hammer,
Down.
!. Amount of assessment.
2. Custom.
3. Generous.
4. Ok
5. Hidden.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

As powerful hands reached out Of the darkness
and clutched her, Jane heard scufrng and the
sound Of running feet. Then she was dragged out
into the corridor. Annette there, close her,
trembling, and around them we're five sturdy
warriors.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Munitions vs.. Resorts,
By Phillips

So many girls are working in NUM-
ton factories that England's seaside
resorts have q shortage of Mattresses
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
AJAX

(WALLOWTAIL butterflies are 50
easily identified by their hind
wings that 1t Is lots Of fun eping out
among the flowers and finding so
many Of the tribe abroad. Like all
families, human or among the out
door children, there are members who
insist upon being different. This Is
particularly true Of the zebra swal.
lovtau butterfly, Q ,species that u 10