davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-05

other metropolitan cities on special
occasions. The souvenirs, especially
ones with the emblematic Democratic
donkey attached, are selling fast. But
some OF them have an fashioned
musket suspended from a ribbon. A
salesman was asked the significance
of the muskets.
They wanted guns down here" he
said, so We made them to please the
people,
The souvenirs, incidentally, were
manufactured in Chicago.
Many Dressed in OveralIs.
The 1000 that gathered here in
advance of the Presidents speech are
made up chiefly Of Eastern Shore
farmers, many Of them in pveralls.
Some of trem, dressed up for the occa-
sion in slacks. are coatless and hat
less and apparently were ave- stricken
at the activity of the newspaper men
and radio technicians working at i'm
provised stands on the sidewalk Of
the main street
Some of the farmers were called
down" by newsboys who were selling
metropolitan newspapers on every
corner. They told several farmers,
whose shoes were dust or mud covered:
You'd better get those shoes shined.
Don't let the President see you in
dirty shoes"
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Chinn
Continued From First Page.

NSoIlJlliucu rIOIl TlTSl TdRe.D
pliers overran the small town. BOZ
Trout, Public Events" announcer fol
the Columbia Broadcasting System
was the first to arrive. He spent the
day getting background" for his
broadcast.
Gas Stations Decorated.
All along the road from Denton to
Salisbury the gasoline filling stations
are decorated with flags, and the farm
houses display greeting signs.
Down in Salisbury. the very heart
Of the Tydings stronghold, numerous
signs OF greeting we're scattered along
Main street, and big banner urging
the nomination Of Representative
Lewis was stretched across North Di-
vision street in front Of the Wicomico
Hotel
The President is scheduled to
pause in Salisbury on his way to
Denton. and from present indications
he will receive a big reception-not
so much as a politician crusader for
Representative Lewis, but as Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The party found Denton wild with
excitement, however. The little town
Of $500 population has never before
welcomed a President Of the United
States. Andrew Jackson visited the
town, but he was not in the White
House then.
The main street through Denton is
barren OF traffic All automobile park
ing has been prohibited for five blocks
in the vicinity OF the old Law Building.
in front of which the presidential
speaking stand is located But with
the traditional Eastern Shore hospital
ity, the town officials arranged to park
all cars, free of charge, on the farms
on the outskirts. Denton's entire DO
lice force Of four men are directing
the parking Of automobiles on these
lots.
Secret Service Men There.
Denton, however, is we'll guarded. A
score or more secret service men from
the Washington and Baltimore ofices
are scattered through the crowds. In
addition, so uniformed policemen from
Baltimore and at least that mary
Maryland State policemen are patrol
ing the streets. Augmenting the police
1orce are so members of the 1O4th
Quartermaster Corps of the Maryland
National Guard
Street hawkers and souvenir sales
men by the score have invaded Denton
just like they do Washington and all
Evening star., 1938-09-05
DUFFY C0NFERS
W|THPRES|DENT
Senator and Farley Discuss
Political Issues on
Maryland Trip.

DENTON, Md, Sept. SIN the
presidential party along with Repre-.
sentative David j. Lewis were Senator
r. Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin, Postmaster
General James A. Farley and Repre-
sentative T. Alan Goldsborough OF
Maryland.
The overnight cruise afforded the
Chief Executive an opportunity to con-
fer with the legislators regarding the
political situations in Wisconsin as
we'll as Maryland.
Senator Duffy, who told reporters he
felt assured Of denomination in the
Democratic primary. faces oposition
from the Wisconsin Progressives. SEN
ator Robert La Toilette Progressive, of
wisconsin,. who usually has supported
administration measures, has promised
to back the Progressive candidate for
Senator Six years ago he supported
Mr. Duffy.
Talking with newsmen, Senator
Duffy said he had little fear that he
would be defeated. But. he added,
political trends could change over
night in Wisconsin. as in any other
State.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Illegal NOTICES,
PARKER l. WYATT, Attorneys.
SOuthern RuiIdioS

-. 0OOlnoIu DuHulnk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
ths Matter Of: Auchincloss, Parker and
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is
hereby given that under a certificate filed
on August 5. 1888 in the ONCE Of the CLERK
Of the United States District Court for the
District OF Columbia the undersigned have
formed co-partnership under the firm
name OF Auchincloss Parker and Redpath
ior the purpose of transacting a general
brokerage business in the buying. selling
and dealing in commodities stocks bonds
and other securities in the City of Wash.
1nston, District Of Columbia. and elsewhere,
havlng omces at 719 18th Street NV, in
said city from the date this notice was
MED to December 81, 1910. and Eckley b
Coke, III Of Haverford. Pennsylvania, as
z SPECIAL or limited partner has contributed
one Hundred Thousand Dollars $4,000
20 the capital Of said partnership The
business OF the partnership will be trans.
nl,,.! only, Eesiey es!I B; Coke III, as special
Jet to any loss or liability beyond The
HUGH D. AucH1NcLoss. cHAUNcEY eIH9 a
pun AsnHRT HkTofb & G. RPRFAER PaTAER
SON ALFRED PUTNAM. PAUL D, HOVE.
MscGREGoR ROBERT Def RooS9ER
John E.. PARKER: General Partners
ECKLEY B. COKE. III, Special or Limited
Fsr.nsr n;,. Seal ,,, 4 81 tru. COPY TEST:
WAYLAND, Asst Clerk
au19.22,24 20, 20, 81 e2.S.7e,l2.I4
Evening star., 1938-09-05
MRS. SAlllE B. HARRY
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Burial Rites for Washinrtonisn n
Will Be Held in Arlington
National Cemetery.

Mrs. Sallie B. Harry, II, Of 1876
Tennessee avenue NE. who died in
Sibley Hospital Saturday after a brief
illness. will be buried tomorrow in
Arlington National Cemetery. Fu-
neral services will be held at 1880
am. in the S. H. Hines funeral
parlor.
The widow Of Simon J. Harry. an
Indian War veteran and one-time
member Of the White House staff
Mrs. Harry was a lifelong resident
OF Washington. A member Of St
Paul's Methodist Church South, she
held q life membership in the Wom-
ems Missionary Society. She also
was a member Of the Epworth League
Mrs. Harry was the daughter OF
John Baker, charter secretary OF the
Masonic Centennial Lodge.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
PROPOSALS.

PRoCUREMENT D1v!s1oN PUBLIC
30, 193s.-Sealed bids in duplicate, subject
TO the conditions of Bulletin No. 81 IRE
tration OF Public Works. will be publicly
opened in this once at 10 AM. Sept g.
1888: for CHANCES in the Auditors Building
Tor the y: 8. Public Health Service Dispen-
kary At Washington. D. C Drawings and
specincatlons not exceeding one set may
Of the Assistant Director of Procurement
Public Buildings Branch. w. E REYNOLDS
Assistant Director
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Natures Children
Silver.Spotted Skipper
(Epargyreus tityrus).

it begins its life as a leaf roller and
finishes up as tentmaker.
This is one of our largest butterflies
and you will have an opportunity to
watch it if you know where to look
For it is widely distributed, and roams
from ocean to ocean and nearly over
the whole of the United States. II
even goes into Canada, but prefers the
eastern part, and is very seldom seer
in the Northwestern States.
The silver-spotted skipper has very
distinct silver dots upon the under
wing surface, and against back.
ground of dark brown they show ur
we'll.
In the North, you will first see these
butterflies in June, and there is usually
an abundance of them even as late as
the latter part of August. They are
swift flyers, visiting flowers very
briefly. 50 that it takes q deft move
ment of the wrist to place the catch
ing net over them.
The mother is an expert botanist
for she selects unfailingly some plan,
belonging to the legume family upon
which to anchor her eggs. Some o1
the finest eggs have been found on thu
backs Of locust leaflets. Within one
week the caterpillars hatch. The
youngsters have big heads and large
bodies. which taper rather suddenl,
toward the rear.
The first act of the baby is to cut
out small round flap from one sids
of the leaf upon which he finds him
self. This is expertly turned over ane
fastened into place by silk threads
Under it he creeps and from this small
but adequate shelter he sallies forth
to eat the tender tissue Of q nearb!
leaf. When he has filled out to.
much he fasts day to get rid of hi
old garments and be more comfortable
in the looser ones underneath.
Naturally. q larger homo must b
constructed 10 accommodate the fast-
Evening star., 1938-08-10

boss. He was a little fearful. little
doubtful, but he went in with his chln
up, his conscience free.
Fred, times are bad. but even so
we couldn't help notice the way you've
been working. That spirit deserves
reward, no matter the conditions.
We're putting you in charge OF our
district office here. ThereM be
thousand -dollar-a-year raise IN pay
The news stunned him. He walked
home in daze. When he told Brenda
there were tears in her eyes. Darling,
YOU deserved it. You've worked naro,
TOO hard. I wish could say I loveo
YOU more, but I can't
THAT spring they built garage
and and bought new furniture 1or
their bedroom and turned In their ola
car for better one. Fred also built
a picket fence around their front YARD
and painted it white. He wanted 10
buy more land and get Brenda's tur
coat and add more rooms to the main
house. but he couldn't. They'd have
to wait. Waiting was hard, but u was
worth it. He had proved it was worth
it, If Brenda only could see 1t that
way. too, and stick.
Next year we'll build on" he prom
ised her. You can get fur coat IN
the fall ana when spring comes we'll
fix this place up so it will be present.
able"
Its presentable now" she cried.
Whats wrong with it? What's wrong
with you? Why do you want to nave
more and more and more? Why not
relax and enjoy what we have?'
He detected q note if irritation IN
her tone, and he understood 1t, out
he grinned. Il told you I'd give you
the world with fence around 1t.
I'm going to-"
She looked at him for long time.
Then she came close and took ooth
his hands in hers.
Darling, think I'm beginning to
understand at last. At flrst, the way
you were sort of puzzled me. Now I
see it plainly" She pointed toward the
house, inclosed in its white picket
fence. look" she said, there it is,
the world with a fence around it.
My world. our world. all the world we
want or need to be happy. so long as
we're both in it. Don't you understand,
my dear?"
Fred looked at his wife, then at the
white picket fence, then back at his
wife. He understood. For the hrst
time he Observation-Disclosures that
it was him she wanted. because she
loved him, and that was all and for
no other reason.
(copyrieht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-10

Fobries: Choose your covers from
siIk-ond-royon, |inen-boek broeo-
teIIes; si|k-ond-royon and oII-si|k
domosks; silks in patterns and
plain; cotton tapestry; wool mo-
hair; cotton friezes; wool needle
point; cotton printed chintzes
and quilted ohintzes; linens; and
si|k-ond-royon veIvets.
coIors: Red, blue, yellow, green,
gold, lavender, peach, rose and
mouve. Every fabric comes in at
least five, often ten, Of these
coIors or combinations ef these,
colors.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

had begun loving her before even
then. He had hoped to make some
thing of himself, to make himself
worthy before proposing. A girl like
Brenda needed things, wanted things
that only money could buy. 1t was
only natural. All girls were that way
And a girl as beautiful and good as
Brenda-she could have her choice OF
a dozen men. men who were more able
to provide those things than he.
He had tried so desperately to make
money, to make himself worthy. But
the breaks we're against him. Three
years passed and then another. and
his advancement with the oil company
was still maddeningly slow. Still, he
was making enough for two to get
along. Two ordinary people. He hadn't
much hope when he asked her. II
took him weeks to grasp the signifi-
ance of her acceptance. He was de-
liriously happy. He was grateful. He
had promised her the world with a
fence around it. She would have it!
He would make something of himself
no matter Wnat!
They were married in June. Fred's
father gave them for wedding pres
ent the down payment on a small
cottage and plot of ground on the
edge of town They moved into it
and found much JOY and happiness
in furnishing it and fixing up the
grounds.
This is nothing to what you're 60
ing to have darling. Well have a
place 10 times as big as this, with 10
times as much land"
But, sweet this is so cute. I'm
happy here. I like it."
CHE was pretty swell about it, all
~ right She was doing her part
Well, he'd do his. He attacked his jot
with a vengeance. He'd make them
notice him. He'd make them give him
more money. But at the end of the
first year he asked for and was refused
raise in pay. Times were bad. He
was lucky to have job at all
They had saved a little. This year
they planned a larger garden plot
They built screened-in porch on the
front of the cottage. Fred made some
window boxes. They managed to buy
two new pieces of porch furniture.
1T isn't much" Fred apologized
But we'll have more. Wait and see
I'll give you the world with a fence
around it,"
II think we have a lot," Brenda
told him. Il think you've done fine.
We've lot to be grateful for"
Never a word of complaint. Always
cheerful and encouraging. Fred almost
hated himself If she'd only wait If
she'd only stick by for another year Of
Evening star., 1938-08-10
--DAMY SHORT STORY
WORLD WITH FENCE

IT'LL give you the
world with a
fence around It'll"
Fred cried, half
laughing. half seri-
GUS. That's how
much I love you.
That's how much
I want you"
Brenda smiled
and took his hand
in hers. He was
such a dear, so
good and kind and
generous. No one
had ever loved her
m ore. No on e
would ever love her
more.
"Give me your
SELF" she said.
That's all I really
want, dear"
Fred had waited
five years to hear
those words. He
Evening star., 1938-08-10

general election year from the date he
declares his intention to boone q
voter" The declaration must be
made one year before the voter may
vote.
The primary election in Maryland
will be held on September II and the
general election on November 8.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

growing youngster. This time two
leaves are used and carefully fastened
together with silk threads. One end
is left open for door. since night
seems to be an excellent time to sally
forth for refreshment and evade bird
foes as well. During the day he is
always at home. Occasionally this
larger home will be lined with silk, and
Evening star., 1938-08-10

within a cocoon the caterpillar will
transform into butterfly. Sometimes,
you will find many caterpillars trek
king down the trunk Of the tree to the
ground. Here they spin silken cocoons
and within them change to chrysalids.
In the North, there is one brood
each year; in the South. two. The
chrysalids remain through the winter
Evening star., 1938-08-10

through the committees Absentee
Voters Bureau, that they must regis
ter and vote in person. The final
dates for registration varies in differ
ent counties, so voters must consult
their county officials. Registration is
permanent In Maryland as long as
the voter exercises his franchise every
Evening star., 1938-08-10

in the position which they assumed
the previous autumn. Awaiting the
call Of spring, food and sunshine be-
fore stepping forth as beautiful silver
spotted shippers these slumbering ones
may be taken indoors and watched
while they make their debut into the
bright world.
(Copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-08-10
80. he'd prove how
grateful he IVES.

80, neQ prove now
grateful he IVES.
The second year
wasn't 50 very en-
couraging. Things
picked up 4 little,
but not enough to
warran mt raising
salaries. Fred was
depresse ed. Un-
happy. It seemed
that no matter
how hard q man
worked, it didn't
avail him much.
Well, he'd stick at
it. There was no
alternative.
Then in March
Of the second year
Fred got a sur
prise. He came into
the ofnce one day
and found . note
on his desk asking
Hs - aAA AN0
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

IN THE tribe of the larger shippers
to which the silver-spotted belongs,
there are interesting quirks which will
assist you in remembering how to iden-
tify them. As a general rule the alb
domen is very much shorter than the
Evening star., 1938-08-10

L. H.-A glass is properly held by
the stem just below the bowl, with
the index finger and thumb supporting
the bowl. And while drinking the
eyes should look into the glass, not
over it.
Send a stamped, sef-addressed en-
velope to jolly Polly for the leahet
Table Manners"
Evening star., 1938-08-10

nind wings, and the part of the club
Of the antennae that is recurved about
IS long as the thick part of the an
tennae below it.
The caterpillars are thick and short
and the upper part of the head, when
squarely faced, has peculiar roundish
or squarish expression. The chrysa-
lids have the tongue case attached
its entire length, where it ends at the
tip Of the wing cases. But the most
outstanding departure Of the silver
spotted skipper from the usual Is that
Evening star., 1938-08-10
VOTERS GIVEN NOTICE

Maryland Citizens Must Register
and Vote in Person.
Maryland voters are being notified
by L. w. Robert, jr., secretary Of
the Democratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
jolly Polly.

A Little Chat on EfQnetfe.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
HUNGRY HORSE
HEARING IS SET
INTERESTED PARTIES WILL GO
OVER PROPOSAL AT MIS-
SOULA MEETING

A public hearing at which e IS
proposed to bring out all the facts
relative 20 the proposed hungry
Eor~e dam on the South Fork Of
fhe FIathead river win be held
March % at the Chamber Of Com
merce building at Missouia, IS
announced. by Col Thomas M.
Robins Of the United States army
engineers, Portland. The advisable
ity Of improving Clark FORK AasO
win be considered.
THE hearing is in line with investi-
cations ordered by congress IN the
flood control act Of 1886 and 1887.
bulletin from the United States en-
oineer's office in Portland invites al
interested parties to the meeting, IN
cIrIdinq CITY, county and state officials
or associations whose interests may De
affected by the proposed action. Oral
statements will be heard, the bulletin
states, but for accuracy OF the record
all important facts and arguments
should be submitted in writing in trip
Iicate form, as records Of the hearing
viii be forwarded for consideration by
the departments Of war and agricul-
ture.
eat the hearing local interests should
be prepared to state the nature Of, and
extent Of, the improvements desired
and the benefits expected to result
therefrom; also the amount and ma
tlire of local cooperation which may
be expected should the desired i'm
provements be undertaken by the
United States"
Statements may be mailed in adj
vance to Thomas M. Robins, colonel,
corps of engineers, United States army,
523 Pittock block, Portland. Ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

food or heat near the Canadian line. after
they had landed to skin a coyote and we're
unable 70 take Off again because Of q dense
HEss0ULA--Abandonmen OF three civilian
corps camps in Montana By May 81 has been
ordered By the regional CCC headquarters
here. Camps TO be vacated are the Trout
Greek camp near Superior. the Belt Greek
camp e Neihart. and the squaw Greek camp
near Rozeman.
MlsSoULA-GeorEe T. Grover Of Great
fsiis was reelected president Of the Memoir
TAI Dealers association Of Montana at the
organisations annual meeting here. Other Of
Ulcers reelected included e o. Kindschy Of
LewistoWns vice president, and F. A. Cannon
Of Butte. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The group voted
20 meet IN Billings in 1899.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

two flutes. In these latter mentioned
the farmer found nothing incongru-
Gus. He probably thought their tones
were allied to those of the heavenly
harps he expected TO play In the long
hereafter.
ON Feb. 4 the Post joyously an
nolInced: 1.-TWO Sleighs Of groceries
arrived In town on Monday last-the
first teams that have come in this
winter. They report the roads 10
terrible condition. Part Of the time they
had eight mules to q sleigh we nee0
not look for new supplies for month.
No further freight reached the city
until about the middle Of April. II
those first men to bring In supplies
realized that they virtually had cor
nered the market, they undoubtedly
were abundantly repaid for their hard
journey. -
ceries was accompanied by anoCner
more pregnant item, namely, that Dill
had been introduced into the Montana
legislature by F. M. Thompson for
school Of law.
Something Of q personal nature was
interiected Into the issue OF March 4,
vyheT1 ssFranklin," a contributor from
Bannack, apologized for saying that
certain legislator was asleep during q
meeting OF the Legislature. ne mauiieo
If was a lie, and that Franklin =
knew it. '@The legislator was drunk and
NOT asleep. This was common knowl-
edge he wrote.
To offset the amenities Of the above,
mention is made Of the incorporation
of fine Montana Historical society by
fhe first legislature assembly, its pres
ident being Wilbur F. Sanders and its
secretary, Granville Stuart.
on April we read that x. Beidler
has lost his pocketbook which, unlike
sT,Icv Iocket's pocket" must have
contained more than "the binding
round It," as he offers reward OF $40
for its return.
Several parties. on the same dubious
date. were notified by John s. Lott that
fine marriage ceremonies he had per
fnrTned were legal, and there was no
AnriI POOL business about 1t.
MOT long after this the rainy season
set IN. What that meant TO the inter
iors Of rmud-roofed cabins, many old
miners can testify. The Post editor
strongly advised the use of shingles,
his slogan being, ~On with the
shinQIesl" He also remarked there
would not be great consumption OF
eggs at Easter, many Professionals hav-
INC come near keeping Lent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
FGIIs Roll Express Chief
transferred TO Honolulu

Announcement was received at Great
Falls a few days ago Of the appoint
ment Of Tom J. Dwyer, general agent
of the Railway Express agency there
for 20 years, to the post Of superintend-
ent Of the companys offices in the
Hawaiian islands with headquarters In
Honolulu.
Dwyer announced he viii sail with
his wife for the islands from San
Francisco on March H. George E.
Taylor, route agent in Montana for
she company, has been named TO Sue
coed Dwyer as general agent at Great
Falls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
Butte Murder
Case Cleared

Boys playing in an abandoned house
at 1921 Schley street, Butte, some
months ago found a human skull in q
broken tool chest. They turned it over
TO police, who investigated, but were
unable TO tie it up with any murder
or disappearance since the turn OF
the century.
The case was forgotten until a few
days ago when e. j. Dahl appeared at
the police station to claim the skull as
his property. Dahl, a carpenter, owns
the house where the relic was found.
He has been in Seattle for the past
Is years and the house has been
empty. He recently returned to Butte
and found that his home was suspected
to have been the scene Of murder.
AS soon as the case was brought to
Dahl's attention he remembered he
had left the skull in the house when
he left the city.
He relates that In 1908 he was hunt
ing prairie chicken in the Missouri
river bottoms near Culbertson, his dog
attracted his attention to the skull,
which was lying half buried In the
river silt. Dahl carried it to Sheriff
Sullivan in CulbertSon and tried to
make the sheriff believe that he had
murder mystery on his hands. The
sheriff took one look at the skull and
explained that If skull constituted
a murder mystery he had a million of
them as the country where Dahl had
been hunting is the site of an old In
dian burial ground.
Dahl kept the skull as a souvenir for
number of years until he left for
Seattle. The skull was left in an old
tool chest where it lay until it was dis
covered last September