davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11
Proslov dine Ia. brezna 1887.
Oslava Narozenin
Masaryka a Komenskeho.

Pratele:-
Sc vs1 upT1mnostf vitame Vas
jmenem Vzdelavaciho Odboru
Baltimorske Jednoty Sokolic a
nasf Sokolske Jednoty Blesk.
Doufame re Vast milou nam
p~Tftomnostf budete napomocni
oslaviti narozeniny dvou veil
kych muzG, Masaryka a Ko-
menskeho. Pamatka tato jest
tax 1zce spjata S myslenkou
Sokolskou re pTipomeneme 81
zvd6cnosti kratsf nastfn by ma
sledovala blaha upomfnka to-
hoto dine.
Veliky Czech, veliky clovek.
Narod mas nemnoho ma mu-
zG kteTf slavu jeho roznesli do
sireho sveta. Jsou podobni
vzacnym kvet6m z pohadky
jez rozkvetaj1 jednou "a sto
let. A ku podivu tito muzove
We stfnu sv6 slavy vlekou 1.-Two
tenn b1du a utrpeni hoTe i zal.
To proto ably jejich slava byla
cistsl protoze lidstejs1. Zajiste
jste Sc zachveli dtrpnostl mad
smrtf Husovou, zabolel Vas
pohled ma HettesGv obrazek,
kterak Komensky Sc louc1 S
vlastf, vzdorne jste sevTeli
pest, kdyz jste slyseli o W.
hnanstv1 Havl1ckove. Ale biz
81 jsou nam Hus, Komensky
Havl1cek, proto re jejich pra-
ce, jejich slava roztla z utr-
penf, re jejich ohen osvecuj1ci
cestu pravdy a spravedlnosti,
nikdo neuhasl zlobou ami te-
lesnou mukou. Nesnadne vel
mi tezce 81 pTedstav1me my,
kterym popfano dockati Sc O.
svobozen1 sve vlasti, re mono
jest pc cely zivot blouditi CT
zim svetem, snaseti protiven-
stvf vseho druhu, pozbyti ma
jetku, pTatel i vlasti, a pTece
pracovati, neumorne pracovati
pro blaho ztracene vlasti i do
bro vseho clov6censtva. A ia
kovemu zivotn1mu poslanf ur-
cf ProzTetelnost jen velike lidi.
A takovym velikym clov6kem
byl Jan Amos Komensky.
Narodil Sc 20. brezna v r.
1892 v Uh. Brode. Tento We
liky ucitel narodd je synem Sc
sterske Moray. On napsal
slavny spis Drama Jazykd6'.
1celny to navod k vyucovant
lathe, jenz pTelozen do vsecE
jazyk6 Evropskych. D1lo toto
a jin6 vychovatelske spisy roz-
nesly slavu Komenskeho pc
celem vzdelanem svete, byva.
ivan do cizfch zemf ably tan
pracoval O oprave skolstvf
TAX meskal v Londyne, We
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11
V Baltimore, Md.

DdAC11A1O4C u, NIL,
7. brezna, 1887.
Panu p%residentu Osvoboditeli!
Vysoce vazeny p. presidente /!
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk" a
|shromazden1 Cechoslovak1 V
Baltimore a okol1, u prilezito-
sti Vas1ch slavnych osmdesati-
sedmi letych narozenin s<vdec-
nost1 vzpominaji Vaseho vel
kolepeho d1la!
Sklanfme hlavu k neohroze-
nemu boji padlych bratrf, KITE
Fl pod Vas1m veden1m vedli
narod k svobode a S mimi vsech
ejz S Vami pracovali, ably ma
rod mas nezahynul!
Pos1lame Yam pane presi-
dente tis1cere pozdravy S vrou-
elm pran1m, ably dobrotivy O.
sud, jeste dlouha leta zacho-
val Vas We zdravf Ceskosloven-
skemu narodu!
Volame Yam sokolske
"Zdar!"
Mnoha leta! Zivio!
Obsah tohoto dopisu odeslan
[. G. Masarykovi do Ian.
Psal JarOslav CihlaT.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11

Pribehl jeden pan do obcho-
du s losy. "Koupil bych jeden
los. Kdy pax je tah?"-"Kon-
Gem pristine mesice." 20
je, to je mi pozde, potrebuju
penize hned!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11
Misto vody nalezli olei.

V Ketchum, Oklahoma vr-
tall studnu. Kdyz Sc dostali
do hloubky 269 stop pTisli ma
olej mlsto ma vodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11

kraSne noel. MySllS 81, re Dy
nebylo ami mesta, ami takove
velebne noel, ami hvezd, kdyby
ses nedivala. - Kdyz sed1s v
koutku, a ia Sc dfvam ma I've
oci, pripada mi, re mesto je
malicke a re mas dun jest w.
soka vez a hvezdy re jsou svf-
Tiny, houpajfc1 Sc mad tvymi
vlasy. Ale kdyz sc zad1vam
nahoru, tn nam strach z casu,
a tehdy jake by ses mi ztrace-
la v ohromnem davu, jenz ia
hne. JIM pred tebou, a zastu-
py tlacf sc "a tebou do naSeho
domu! Nemohu te ami roze-
znati, jak rychle m1j1s, ami ne
mohu f1ci: lille, to je ia mole
Marta, VlastD" Is laskou
pohladf Martu pc vlasech)
Tv1j 1smev jest jake mala
hasnoucf jiskra pod hvezdami,
jez sc d1vajf a mlc1 49,.
Marta. Cti ,dedecku, cti!
Dedecek. Co mann c1sti?
Jak verili kdysi Tide, re Sc O.
tevTe bora a boz1 vojska vyj-
dou jim ma pomoc?, = ci jak
Sc stall samy bozfmi bojovnl-
ky? -
Marta. Ne, cti O dnu wiki
Semi.
Dedecek. (Rozevre knihu a
rozechven cite. Ma tonic pred
nesu mnoho zalez1). A toho
dine "Praha" tonula v prapo-
rech! Ohromny jasot davu,
jake diane, zdvizene az k ne
bi, jake jediny vzlyk rozlehl
Sc mestem, kdyz do nadraz1
vjel vlak pod vlajkami Fran
Gle a Ameriky. Lesem prapo-
ri a sklonenych eel jel pax
"Osvoboditel" k hradu! - A
celou cestu zvonili vsemi zvo-
ny, a zdalo Sc, re cele mesto
klec1 ma kolenou. A bylo tax
hluboke stestf teto chvfle, re
Tide myslili, re sni! Hladov1,
zmozeni, utyran1 sc usm1vali,
jake by sc probouzeli! Mfrne
slunce rozlilo Sc mad
mestem, a lid poc1til, re napl-
nuje sc velke proroctvf,ze HAS
pon1zeneho pronikl do nebes!
Marta: Koho proroctvf, de-
decku?
Dedecek: Jana Amosa Ko-
menskeho!
Marta: Jak znelo dedecku?
Dedecek: (Mohutne). We
rim i ia Bohu, re pc prej1tf vi
chrice hnevu, hf1chy nasimi ma
hlavy uvedeneho, vlada vec1
tvych k tobe Sc Ease navratl,
o Tide Cesky!
Marta: A bylo tomu ~jiz dav
no, kdy uvftali 'Osvoboditele?
Dedecek: Sto let, me d1te,
sto let O letosnfch Vanoc1ch. A
zdravili tehdy legie, - hrdi-
ny!
Marta: Chtela bych take Ia
mavati sym sateckem. My
slfs, dedecku, re Pride jeste
nekdy takovy den, re uYidim
hrdiny?
Dedecek: Nevfm, Mario
Je treba tri sta let trpeti, til
sta let zoufati, ably mohl pfijl-
ii takovy den! / staletf mali
sve svatky. My, my asi umre-
me uz jen We vsedn1 den. -.
Marta: A mysl1s, dedecku,
re oni Tide tehdy vedeli, jak
jsou vyvolenf?
Dedecek: Snad ami nevede-
Ii. KIDD stoupa pc 1bocl hory
nevidfva jejf vysky, ale spatru
je jen skaly a kameny a hlu-
boky les.
Marta: (Se zanlcenim vsaA
smutne.) Zavid1m mrtvym, de.
dnSkui ia zivS i'm ZSvidfm
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11

Program:
Star Spangled Banner
Kde dOmov mil
Mad Tatrou Sc blyska -. zahral orchestr p. Jerome Sticky
Uvftaci rec e.. predseda S%druzenych Spolku p. j. Vonasek
Posmrtn1 vzpom1nka ma T. C. Masaryka
promluvil p. Jar. r. Chlaf
"Kdo V zate struny zahrat zna'
"Nekamenujte proroky" cd B. Smetany lapel p. V. Martinez
doprovod ma piano p. Jerome Steka
Zacatek We 3 bod. odpoledne.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Welcome, d. A. r.

The annual Congress of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution brings to
washington representative cross
section OF the womanhood of the Nation.
Patriotism prompts the gathering and
the whole population Of the United
States may be benefited by the program
arranged for it.
Especially in recent years there has
been growing need for quickened and
more active love of country. Too many
citizens have fallen into the habit of
thinking expediently. forgetting their
traditions and the welfare of their
neighbors in their anxiety for them
selves. A new psychological pattern has
been established. The essential phi-
losophy of the founding fathers, ex-
pressed in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and in the Constitution, has
been threatened by alien doctrines,
plausible but dangerous. It follows that
the D. A. R. may render a distinctive
service to American civilization by a
militant reaffrmation of an idealism
which recognizes no parties, no political
organizations, no group interests, no
class or sectional causes.
II 1t does nothing else, the 1898 Con-
gress Will remind the Nation of its
history. Much good should accrue from
mere mention of the glorious past. The
notion that democracy was a failure
from 177e to 1888 richly deserves correc-
tion, and the D. A. r. is possessed of
the knowledge, the experience and the
power required for the task.
Public attention, perhaps as never be-
fore, will be centered on this weeks
assembly in Constitution Hall. There
must be many who will hope that it will
bring forth a renaissance of practical
patriotic sentiment, new and irresist-
ible dynamic for the institutions and the
processes of freedom.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
curses and oil 10 right with the world

courses and all 10 right with the world
somehow.
Surely the times cannot be 80 terribly
out Of Joint II "Bucky" Harris and his
boys are out ut driflith Stadium helping
the President start the 1888 pennant
race in traditional fashion.
Judging by the teams showing in the
Southland, Washington will not f,gure
in the World Series this year. But that
has not prevented the opening game
from being ''sell out" And despite
the dire predictions of the sports writer's,
apparently well-founded, that the Ma
tionals will finish no higher than fourth,
and perhaps lower, hope springs eternal
In the baseball fans breast. Is not
"Bucky" Harris. the one who piloted
washington to the peak in 1924, at the
helm again? OF course he may be
handicapped by none too strong pitch.
ing staff and some veterans who surely
will not be able to play in the big
leagues much longer, but why let such
things cloud April pennant dreams?
Besides, who cares about pennants?
The important thing is that the Ferrells
and Weaver and Simmons and Goslin
and Bonura and the rest are doing their
stuff" today. What welcome change
from the doings Of lot OF stuffy old
congressman!
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Union, that the American republics Will

Union, that the American republics Will
not permit their peace ito be endangered
from aggression coming from outside OF
our hemisphere" not only reaflrmed the
Monroe Doctrine, but declared the joint
responsibility of all the American nations
in repelling attacks from outside this
hemisphere.
He also echoed the appeal broadcast
to all Latin Americans the preceding
evening by the American Ambassador
to Peru, Laurence A. steinhardt, for 4
united front Of the Americas against
Old World predatory forces" and for 4
marshaling of public opinion in our
hemisphere against those who still be-
lieve the law Of the jungle is mans
destiny"
Despite the decriers Of inter- American
unity and solidarity-whose arguments
spring from diversities Of race and social
characteristics-ther is undeniable unity
OF interest and Of purpose between all
the peoples of the 81 American republics.
1ney nave common interest in the
maintenance Of free government and
democracy as well as economic prosperity
and social order. I'VE have learned in
this Western Hemisphere what COM
munity of interest really MEANS" Presi-
dent Roosevelt said. They all have a
common purpose, albeit in greater or
less degree, to bequeath to the next gen.
Grafton. as Ambassador steinhardt put it.
"a civilization which will be fit for our
children to live in"
That some of these peoples fail to
recognize their true interest, that some
OF them may have been lured away from
their purpose in life does not detract
an iota from the need of each to depend
upon the support of all in the face of
common menaces.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Forced Laughter.

There may be some merit In the idea
OF the Pollyanna-li little business
uen" in Seattle who think that what
this country needs" is more laughs.
But tired-and Government -harassed
business men will be inclined to smile.
cynically, at the suggestion that we add
= National Laugh Week to our calen.
der, already crowded with such things
as Eat More Cheese Week and Buv
More Prunes Week. The Seattle mer-
chants have, nevertheless, gone so far
as to form a so-called National Laugh
Club and mapped a pretentious program
calling for the organization of Laugh
Lodges throughout the country.
The clubs crest, 1t is announced, will
be Grade A grin, from ear to ear. Its
mascot will be Little Audrey-the girl
who laughed and laughed-remember
Its proposed Laugh Week slogan will be
Laugh 1t off,"
There's too much tension and moan
ing" organizers of the club said in ex-
planning its existence. Then, coming to
the crux of the groups aims, they added:
"Well not only laugh at the things gen.
orally considered funny; we'll laugh at
the things at which we usually grumble."
Among the items listed to be laughed
about, perhaps a little Historically, are
inequities of law and justice, taxes, un-
ethical business and scarcity -makes-
plenty theories. Washington, being the
source OF such subjects, should be fer
tile field for Laugh Lodge organizer.
The turn-the-other- cheek philosophy
behind the plan, however. may have a
boomerang effect. Natural laughter,
like many other human activities, may
be a psychologically sound escape from
unpleasant circumstances. But forced
laughter not only probably has a bad
effect on the laughee, but unquestion-
ably produces jittery reaction in those
who are forced to listen.
The whole Laugh Week idea seems
destined to be dismissed with q horse
laugh.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
MisinfOrmatiOn in
Jay Franklin's Column
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
The amazing amount of misinforma-
ton in the column We the People"
which appeared in The Star April IA,
1888, prompts me to offer few of the
more obvious corrections.
Contrary to the evidence. Mr. Jay
Franklin claims that "the non-interven-
ton agreement is designed to give
to France and England monopoly in
supplying the Loyalist government with
the means of defense
In point of fact, as Capt. Anthony
Eden stated in the House of Commons
on October 81, 1887 the official figures
supplied by the Soviet government show
Spain is now Soviet Russias third best
customer" Mr.. Eden. at that time for
eign secretary, added that more war
material was reaching Barcelona and
Valencia than was arriving in insurgent
or nationalist Spain.
Furthermore, it is evident from news
dispatches by George Axelsson and
Hanson w. Baldwin. appearing in the
New York Times, April 13, 1888, that
the enormous quantity of bombing
planes and tanks recently shipped across
the Franco-Spanish frontier, although
marked agricultural machinery" is in
reality war material "of Russian manu-
facture or design"
1t is surprising that Mr.. Jay Franklin
should be unfamiliar with these facts
which can easily be verified by number
of other reliable news sources.
Finally, it may be helpful to point out
that Mr.. Jay Franklin does the cause
of religious liberty in the United States
no service by parroting the odious phrase
of Hitler and Goebbels, political Cathol-
icism"
A cursory knowledge Of the literature
of this subject will indicate that num-
ber of well-informed, patriotic Protestant
editors, diplomats and educators have
publicly expressed their preference for
the nationalist regime Of Gen. Franco.
Among these true liberals am able to
mention the following:
The Hon. Ogden Hammond former
United States Ambassador to Spain; the
Hon. Irwin Laughlin, former United
States Ambassador to Spain the Hon.
w. Cameron Forbes, former Governor
General of the Philippines; Mr.. Ellery
Sedgwick, editor of the Atlantic Monthly;
Mr.. Gault MacGoWan of the New York
Sun; Mr.. H. L. Mencken, editor of the
Baltimore Evening Sun; Prof. Robert
Davis of the history department of Mid
dlebury College, VT; Prof. James Lowe
of the Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service, and DR.. A. Hamilton
Rice, director Of the Archaeological In
Stitute of Harvard University.
This enumeration. which could be
greatly expanded, sufficiently proves the
faulty assumptions upon which MIR. Jay
Franklin's column rests
JOSEPH F. THORNING.
Chairman, Department of Social
Sciences, Mount st. Marys Col
lege, Emmitsburg, Md.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL.

This will be a big step toward iden-
tihcation.
It must be made clear that this list
Is by no means iron-clad, either as to
inclusion or exclusion.
Some of the species given here may
never come to your garden, wherever
it Is.
Some that are not given may arrive,
almost any morning.
The list Is offered as a probability. to
save time in looking up a strange bird.
Used in this way, 1t will prove real
help.
One has something else to DO, Of
course, besides watch birds.
1t may be that many more species
than enumerated came to one nearby
Maryland garden in eight years, but II
they did we did not see them.
The oven bird, for instance, was never
seen but once. in September two years
ago.
The cowbird, similarly, was one
time visitor.
We were very fortunate to see the
beautiful indigo bunting.
What was that piece of blue paper
doing on the driveway? 1t was no blue
paper, however, but the bunting. whose
color resembles that of the paper which
commonly comes wrapped around abb
sorbent cotton.
X X
Some of these birds live here the year
round; others come from the South
at times we'll known to bird lovers
ho 10 yrH
few days later; the wood thrush usually
on April %; the bluebird on March Is,
or thereabouts; the robin early in
March, or even February.
The scarlet tanager usually gives one
only q glimpse, almost always in the
trees, where its feathers strike one as
much "redder' than those of the more
friendly cardinal, which stays with us
the twelve months through.
The Baltimore oriole may select a
bough hanging out over the garden, and
if she does. you will see one of the
most beautiful bird nests in the world.
The little Maryland yelloW-throat and
the breasted chat will not be seen
more than few times during the sea-
son. and usually in shrubbery.
Keep the English sparrow we'll in
mind. No matter what any one thinks
of him. he Is the keybird of the garden;
all birds are to be measured against him,
and, once the size is determined. the
list to be searched is not even forty
songsters. We hope no one will dispute
the inclusion of the crow; scientifically,
according to his syrinx muscles. he is a
songbird; actually, his call from the
sky is mellow.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

It will help the bird watcher In the
small garden II he has list OF the
approximately forty songsters most likely
to be heard and seen in it.
What are the birds actually observed
in local yard as distinct from the
scores and scores of species pictured in
the big bird books?
Looking through those large volumes,
while q delightful occupation, is some
thing like hunting for that proverbial
needle in the haystack.
1t Is needless. too, in most cases, for
only about forty species come to most
gardens hereabouts, and you will have
TO look sharp to identify that many in
a years time.
We are speaking, Of course, Of the
average observer, and not Of the pro-
fessional ornithologist.
In the main, here are the birds you
may look for from now on, with their
lengths given in inches:
Hummingbird, 3A Maryland yellow
throat, Az goldfinch, S. house wren, S;
Carolina wren, s.; black and white
warbler, 51z: chickadee, 5a; brown
creeper, 55i English sparrow, So; indigo
mouse. 6; junco, 6; purple finch, Ga;
oven bird, 81; pewee, Ga song sparrow,
6's downy woodpecker, 6'2; fox SPAR
row, 61s; bluebird. 7: scarlet tanager, 7;
barn swallow 7; White-throated sparrow,
ia; yellow-breasted chat, ~; wood
thrush. tx; Baltimore oriole, 8; towhee,
8; starting. 8; coWbird, 8; catbird, 8a.;
cardinal. 8a.; hairy woodpecker, ga;
red -bellied woodpecker, 9k robin, 10;
mockingbird 10; brown thrasher, IL;
flicker, II; bluejay, ll'4; pigeon hawk,
II to l3; dove. l2ia purple grackle,
122; pigeon, is; crow, 1871.
If you see a bird and don't know
what it is, the chances are that it is
one OF the above.
so-called standard lengths. The orni-
biologist regards these as being taken
from the tip Of the bill to the end of
the feet. stretched out behind.
bird ordinarily is not seen in such
an attitude, but the measurements are
helpful in comparative way.
The English sparrow and the robin
are known to every one, and so may
be taken as standards. Others birds
are either smaller than an English SPAR
row, or larger; and, If larger. then how
much larger are they. and how do they
compare in size with a robin?
Once the would-be bird identifer has
solved these small problems to his own
satisfaction, all he has to do is decide
as best he can how long the strange
bird is, and then look over his list.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

bowling down on their knees to the New
Dealers would receive jobs and those
opposed would lose their jobs without
regard to efficiency or saving to tax
payers.
We suggest "New Deal" ticket In
the fall elections in Montgomery County.
We believe the ticket would get quite
a socialistic and communistic vote.s
If we have to vote for President Roose-
velt's philosophy as Mr.. Casey states, on
the Democratic ticket in Montgomery
County, and not for men to run the
county in an efficient manner, then we
shall have to vote the Republican ticket.
1t is our strong belief that Mayor
Jackson will be our next Governor and
Senator Tydings will be reelected Sena-
tor, as he is one Of the best on the Hill,
and we shall use our best efforts to see
that this ticket is elected.
CLARENCE H. SMALL.
0a3thef1buxY. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
, Eternal "Whvi"

The Eternal "Why!"
They tell us naught is made in vain;
And maybe this is so.
The heat, the cold. the wind, the rain,
Each has its use, we know.
But why are whiskers waving light?
And why are mice and rats?
And why are monocles. SO bright?
And why are funny hats?
And why are books nobody reads?
And why are earthquake shocks?
And why are Haunting noxious weeds?
And why are fancy socks?
They say that naught is made in vain.
We wonder with a sigh
Why man is moved thus to complain
And make inquiry, "WHY?"
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Play Ball!

1t is reassuring in a world filled with
weighty affairs such as deficits, unem-
ployment and warfare to have the
opening day of the baseball season roll
around.
This old American custom does much
more than provide entertainment, rec
reation and curbstone arguments. II
helps keep up morale. So long q the
umpires yell PLAY ball" every April as
the big league season starts there ID .
feeling that the stars axe sall n thedr
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Unity of the Americas.

Those leaders who are directing Europe
along paths Of aggression must be struck
hy the regularity with which President
Roosevelt utilizes each new occasion to
emphasize that the United States, in
common with its sister republics to the
south. will not suffer the extension Of
their activities to this hemisphere.
The Presidents latest warning, In q
Pan-American Day address to the gov.
erning board of the Pan-American
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Maryland Politics and
The Reorganization Bill

To the Editor Of The Star:
was surprised at the statements of
Mr.. Eugene Casey at the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Montgomery County
as appeared in Washington newspapers
on Wednesday, April 13, stating that all
citizens who sent kilograms against the
reorganization bill were backed by Wall
Street or Liberty Leaguers.
wish to state that my friends and
sent kilograms to the Senators and
Representatives of Maryland, against the
bill, and we are not tied to any Or
ganization.
The reason We opposed the bill Is
because Il the bdN waS pasDod Ill pogsons
Evening star., 1938-04-18

The word "goofy" is hilariously en-
ployed by = Senator, Rush Holt. sena-
tor Guffey may note the application of
letters with q grim realization that en-
forced idleness is dangerous to q man
who ought to be legitimately employed in
seeking jobs for an active constituency.
When Mr.. Holt says 'goofy" he is sure to
be suspected Of drifting into the influence
of the pun.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

Other cities have their automobile
problems, but none OF them compare
with those Of Washington, D. c., where
every citizen Of the United States feels
himself entitled to be treated as guest
worthy OF the highest consideration.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

Numerous country theaters are already
in contemplation with every assurance
Of hearty cooperation. What becomes
of all the shows built up in imagination
is another question for the mystical
Querist.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

Illustrations are generously employed
to depict the beauties of race horses. A
horse is splendid creature and is some-
times more successful in engaging ad-
miring attention than some of the FASH
ion models SO literally displayed with
him in print.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

Mr.. James Farley will compliment the
great aviation Inventor Orville Wright
on Saturday night. His subject will be
one in which favorably impressed au-
dience will leave him little chance for
any but the happiest references.