davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
:'Oe,lsevelt
Continued From First Page. }.

-. lIgntlnueq from FIRST rage. u.
McAdoo was Secretary of the Treas
ury in the Wilson administration when
he (the President) was Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy.
President Roosevelt said he espe-
cially liked the motto engraved on the
glistening stone civic center building,
THE noblest motive is the public
good"
Il think" he said, that II we all
carry that motto In our hearts in
every city and community in all the
land, there is no question that democ-
racy-American democracy-will sur
vive"
Crowds Line Streets.
The Presidents drive to San Diego
from Los Angeles attracted many
thousands of persons to the sidewalks
of nearly every town through which
he passed in completing his 4,000-mile
transcontinental trip.
Placards were displayed by some on
lockers, reading variously Thanks for
the Labor Board. Mr. President" I'VE
Believe in the New Deal" Welcome
to California"
At Wilmington in the Los Angeles
harbor district. group Of men held
up a sign reading Ford Strikers We'll
come President Roosevelt"
Crowds along the smooth. sunny
route waved at the President and he
waved his straw hat in acknowledge
ment.
The crowds included numerous
children in sun suits, girls wearing
slacks and bronzed youths in bathing
trunks.
Farther on. in open country, Presi-
dent Roosevelt gazed out over the blue
Pacific At one point man held up
MS rod and two fish to exhibit his
luck to the President, fisherman
himself who soon will be angling from
the cruiser Houston.
To Fish Extensively.
On the extended cruise, Mr.. Roose-
welt will drop his lipes in both Pacific
and Gulf waters.
After fishing in the Galapagos Is
lands vicinity of the Pacific the Presi-
dent will proceed through the Panama
Canal and back toward Pensacola, Fla,
where he will disembark August 9.
Mr.. Roosevelt appeared tanned and
healthy after his cross-country tour.
which started July Z.
The Presidents trip throughout has
continued the theme of his recent
Washington radio chat in which he
asserted the right to step into pri-
maries in behalf of liberal" candi-
dates.
Despite its predominantly political
character, the journey also gave the
Chief Executive time for visiting and
sightseeing He spent last week end
with his son Elliott in Fort Worth,
Tex; reviewed the fleet in San Fran
cisco and toured yesterday through
Yosemite Park.
The Presidents secretaries said to-
day he would make goodwill visit to
Canada, leaving either Washington or
Hyde Park for a "hands-across-the-
border" celebration in connection with
the dedication Of the Port Huron,
Mich, International Bridge.
On his way to San Diego, the Presi-
dent paused momentarily at Laguna
Beach, an artists colony, to shake
hands with several residents, including
one white-bearded elderly man.
The party stopped for a picnic
luncheon at San Clemente State Park,
south of Laguna Beach. President
Roosevelt ate in the open overlooking
the Pacific. On his menu were ham,
chicken, . vegetable salad and orange
Juice.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
OHIO F0RESEES
RELIEF EXODUS
Stricter Residence Ruling
to Make Many on State
Rolls Ineligible.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 16. "A
wholesale exodus" Of relief clients
from Ohio because Of stricter resi-
dence requirements was predicted to-
night by O. P. Van Schoik, chief relief
examiner for State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson.
The Legislature, in a State law ef-
fective last Monday, increased from
one to three years the period q person
must reside in Ohio to be eligible for
poor relief.
Van Schoik was unable to estimate
how many Of the States approxi-
mately 800, 100 relief clients would be
ineligible, but expressed the opinion
local relief authorities would not hesi-
Evening star., 1938-07-17
SECRET SERVICE ACE
is MOVED TO JERSEY
Gruber of Pittsburgh to Be Head
of District Which Includes
Delaware.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. July 16.-Fred W.
Gruber, nemesis Of counterfeiters who
trapped Count" Victor Lustig, said
today he would leave Monday for
Newark, N. j., to become supervising
agent Of the United States Secret
Service In the New Jersey-Delaware
district.
For the past three years he has been
agent in charge of the Pittsburgh dis
trictA Gruber directed capture of Lustig
in Pittsburgh few years ago after
the count" escaped the new York
HOUSE Of Detention by sliding down
q window on rope made from bed
sheetgr~-essA 4s s%
Recently Gruber directed a secret
service educational school for business
men in Cleveland and New York.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Gets School Post.

HILLSVILLE. Va, July 1s (P).-The
Carroll County School Board today
elected Prof r. M Hook of Winchester
principal Of the local high school, He
holds an M. A. degree from the Uni
yersity of Virginia.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Sergei Rachmaninoff, noted pianist,
said in London recently that ho had
tried in vain to understand modern
music.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

casting modern business developments,
he said, is that much OF the needed
data are inadequate.
Mr.. Henderson spent most OF his
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Natures Children
Fireweed
(Epilobium angustifolium).

Rather they begin at the bottom Of
the long spike and few flowers open
each day in slow march toward the
tip. Bees are desirable guests. They
alight on an open flower, harvest the
plentiful pollen on the anthers and
refresh themselves on the nectar
found in the cup below.
A few days after the visit the flower
stretches up its style and spreads out
the four receptive stigmas. Another
guest. arriving from a recently opened
flower. will leave pollen on their sticky
surfaces. Thus self-fertilization has
been avoided and two bee guests have
been the benefactors Of the one blos-
som. That is one reason you can
find 50 many bees lowering over the
flre-weed-the hostess is most liberal
in her refreshments.
The fruit of the fire-weed is very
fascinating. 1t is violet-tinted cap
sule that is slender and curved, from
two to three inches long, filled with
many seeds which are attached to
tufts of beautiful fluffy, white silk
threads. In September the seed yes
sells split and free their seed babies
equipped with soft silk parachutes
On the breeze they sail, settling on
many bare spots, and in a short time
sending tiny toes down into the soil
to gather nourishment.
The scientific name cpl means
upon" and lobos q pod" The fire.
weed II 4 relative of the lovely eve
ming primrose. It is q flower that is
Evening star., 1938-06-21

1UD sat down. speeches.. do you
mean-am one of several who
have been hired in this fashion?
mo, you're the first. And I'll
bet you'll be the last. The old
man never makes a bet with Kate
about the same thing twice. She
went to Europe last summer, after
betting the old boy she'd come
home with a count. She did and
threatened to marry him. That was
too much. He forbade it. Kate got
mad and declared she was going to
sit in his outer Office and tell every
one who came in what pill he was,
until he agreed to let her marry the
count. She's been there for q week"
Jud passed a hand through his
hair. The man left. Jud sat down
at his desk. He tried to straighten
things out in his mind and was
beginning to get places, when Kate
entered
"Its IL o'clock You have a date
to 60 to lunch with me. Are you
ready?"
Jud got his hat. There was a re-
signed look in his eyes. All he cared
about, he told himself. was that he
was on the pay roll. II he were on
the pay roll he could act as crazy as
the best of them.
At lunch Kate said: would you
like to marry me?"
Sure" said Jud, grinning weakly.
"An viuht thnn
I'll be waiting"
She was, too. Jud greeted her
cheerfully. He was beginning to like
this. 1t was fun. 1t gave a zip to
things. And he was on the pay roll
LIE WONDERED what was next.
He found out. She took him
to minister's. She produced a
license Jud tried to grin. He gulped
and stared at her.
Good Lord! You're not serious
about this?"
"Of course I'm serious. made a
bet with dad that I'd marry you.
! always win, so We might as well get it
over with now"
Jud suddenly no longer had the
feeling that he liked all this. Now
listen," he said. Il can't marry you
In the first place, don't love you. In
the second, 1 think you and your old
man are crazy. And in the next
place. I'm already married and have
three kids"
Mr.. Jones called Jud on the phone
the next morning. Mister. you're
still working for me if you want the
job. won a bet from Kate and
it's cured her of her screwy no
tions. Come on down. Your salarys
doubled"
Jud sighed He was nearly insane,
but he was still on the pay roll, and
that's all that counted
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-21

cate things. 1t would cut his chances
OF success in half, and it would be
rather embarrassing because-Well, be-
pretty girl and he liked the way she
held her chin high and tried to
appear brave.
This feeling toward the girl made
Jud's resentment of Jones 100 times
more poignant. Who did Jones think
he was, anyhow, making him to come
day after day and then refusing to
see him? And how about that poor
girl? Jud felt that no punishment
was bad enough for a man who would
keep a brave little kid like that wait
ing. Why, the poor kid looked as
though she didn't have enough to eat
On Monday Of the second week the
red-headed girl dropped her hand
bag. Its contents slipped all over the
place. Jud helped her pick them up
lipstick, a bunch Of keys, pawn
ticket! Jud's lips frightened when he
saw that. Just as he thought-she' s
had to pawn something in order to
live.
OF course the handbag episode gave
him the liberty Of talking with her.
Without half trying. he got her story.
1t was just as he figured. A sad
tale Of deprivation and lost hope.
II only she could see Mr. Jones She
knew he needed q stenographer and
she really was awfully good.
A determined light came into Jud's S
eyes. He got to his feet and looked
resolutely toward Mr.. Jones door.
He should, he thought, have done this
long ago
Ignoring the protestations Of the
switchboard girl, he burst through the
railed-in space, crossed it in two
bounds and threw open the door to
Mr.. Jones Office.
Mr.. JONES was sitting at his desk,
smoking cigar. He looked up
with a startled expression when Jud
entered. He had heavy jowls and a
shock Of gray hair and belligerent,
bushy eyebrows.
The cigar fell from his mouth. He
stood up. Before Jud could utter
word he barked: your name
Jud Essex"
Yes, SIR" said Jud. taken aback.
"Ill be damned!' exclaimed Mr..
Jones. Did she tell you who she
was?'
Did who tell me who who was?"
Jud asked. beginning to think he
was mistaken for some one else.
MY daughter! That red-headed
girl in the outer office?"
1t was Jud's turn to drop a cigar,
il he'd had one. your daughter?
That-the girl who wants a Job as a
stenographer?"
Mr.. Jones came round his desk.
He was short and rotund. He glared
Evening star., 1938-06-21
WINS SECOND-PLACE
PRIZE FOR ARCHITECTS
George D. Connor Designs Home
in Contest Sponsored by
Gas Association.

George D. Connor Of STA Chevy
Chase Parkway has been awarded $500
as second-place prize winner In
competition for architects for the de-
sign Of moderate size home, spon-
sored by the American Gas Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Connor, who has won prizes in
IL OF the last is contests he has
entered, competed with 675 contest
ants from all over the country for y
prizes totaling $13,700.
Waverly Taylor of Washington.
president Of the Operative Builders
Association. and past chairman of the
Land Developers and Home Builders
Division of the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards, was one of the
jury composed of prominent architects
and builders which made the awards,
Evening star., 1938-06-21

that industry was not yet ready to
absorb the unemployed, and to stop
spending, which created . buying
power in many people, would have =
disastrous effect upon everybody that
had anything to sell and upon the
recovery program in general.
Along with many others, cannot
understand why the recession came
in 1887. The fiscal year beginning
July l, 1896, and closing July /, 1887,
will measure one Of the best years the
country has seen. Never before to my
knowledge, with the bankS Of the
country, and people with confidence
In them, fuller Of money than they
had been in many . day-with the 80
odd million people on the farms Of
the country selling the products Of
their labor at price that created
buying power, have known q recess
sion or depression to come upon the
country. I am still asking: why =
recession or q depression" What put
the fear into the people with money
to spend, to make employment and
to carry on industry? The President
and the Congress have made diligent
and sustained effort to encourage pri-
vate spending. No recommendation
of the President or enactment of Con-
gress during the last IL months has
had anything In them, 1t appears to
me, that should have frightened
capital. Why Is money timid, when
from many sources 1t appears thai
sound use Of it may be made to create
employment and profits?
The record Of the last Congress is
one of which any four-year admins
tration could be justly proud. The
array of accomplishments Of this Con-
gress is impressive indeed. I do be-
lieve that the Congress has done its
part well. It now remains to be seen
whether others will do their part. We
must all realize that we. each Of us.
are q part of the whole. We must
realize that all classes and all Sec
tions are interdependent. We must
stand or fall together. No large sector
OF our people can be poor and the
other part remain long rich. Each
OF us Is responsible not only to our
group but to the whole of our popu-
lation
There are faint hearts and gloomy
prophesiers who wall that we cannot,
even by all pulling together, get back
prosperity and peace. I am not one
OF those. I believe too firmly in the
will Of Americans to conquer, and
conquer our troubles we can and will.
With a dauntless leader like Pres
ident Roosevelt and a Congress and
the American people standing back of
him. We will march forward to that
better day.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
then you have a warm spot in your

then you have a warm spot in your
heart for this plant.
Not content with making the land
scape lovely with pink or magenta
flowers, the plant has leaves that form
perfect rosettes on the ground and
which may be seen through the win
ter when the SHOWS have melted.
The flowers are about one inch
across in long terminal, spike-like
cluster. The calyx Is tubular, very
narrow and in four segments. There
are four rounded petals that spread,
eight stamens. one pistil that is very
hairy at its base, and the stigma Is
four-lobed.
The stem is often eight feet high
though the average is five feet. It is
smooth and leafy. The leaves are
tapering and willow-like in form and
from two to six inches long.
The plant has developed q clever
plan Of seed setting. It does not per.
nit its flower children to open their
faces "a, the sun Ill ct ono time.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

able. Third. it tends to reduce swollen parts
and to check any bleeding. This threefold
action brings real results.
Pazo comes in tubes, with perforated Pile
Pipe attached. The little pipe is easily in
serted in the rectum and = squeeze OF the
tube coats the interior parts with medica.
tion. Simple, neat and thorough.
Get Pazo at any drugstore. A liberal,
long. lasting tube costs only . few eents.
(Paro also comes in suppository form for
those who prefer suppositosies.) Get Pase
today-sad get sehefi
Evening star., 1938-06-21
ON THE PAY ROLL

up at Jud. you're
hired" he said.
Il lost q bet, 50
you're hired. But
you'd better make
good, or you're
fired. Get that"
wait a minute"
began Jud.
Shut up! Do
you want the job
or don't you?"
"Yes, SIR"
Mr.. Jones stalked
out of the ONCE.
A man came in
through another
door and told Jud
to follow him.
* a tie alw avs
wins" the man
said. "Here's your
desk. Kate wants
you to 60 to lunch
with her this
nnnF, -
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Piles meet their match
in Pazoi Pazo is the
most wonderful medicine
for Piles you ever saw. 1t
works like 4 charm. Apply
it and almost instantly
al itching and soreness
disappears. You can work
IN comfort during the day.
You can sleep in peace at
eight.
Pazo is amazingly ef.
fective because it is scien.
tihc in formula and three.
fold in effect. 1t does
three different things Of
definite value. First, it
seothes the sore and in.
famed parts. That re.
lieves the itching and the
pain. Second. it lubricatss
the dried. cracked and
hardened parts and makes
Il r.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

excellent for sowing over bare spots,
and several Of them in your own gar
den enhance its charm. A flreweed
in your possession is a seed supply for
your friends who will want Blooming
Sally Of their own.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-21
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


~ ONE wildf1ower lovers call this
\ plant Blooming Sally, which
sounds much better than spiked
. willow-herb or fireweed, the
other names by which it is known.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific this
plant has traveled-and it is known
in Asia and Europe. From June until
September the spikes of its brilliant
flowers may be seen.
The choice Of soil troubles the fire.
weed but little. In dry soil found
along roadsides and in burntover
areas this plant towers above its less
ambitious neighbors. If you have ever
seen the black charred places left by
q scourging fire quickly covered over
by the fireweed. making a place of
beauty and color instead of ugliness,
Evening star., 1938-06-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN,

FIRsT-CLASs COLORED COUPLE. good
cook combination butler. chauffeur: must
have frst-class city references Box 295-Y.
Star.
OPERATOR for photo gallery; 4 for 10
cents: also girl to TINT. Apply Martini,
at carnival, Underwood and George ave.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Benefit Cruise Planned

The District Retired Firemen's As
sociation will hold a moonlight excur-
sion August Is for the benefit of fire.
men retired for injuries received while
on duty.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
SAlESMEN,

HAVE SALES OPENING for man. IS to 55.
of good character, with references, neat
appearance. Experience unnecessary as
We train you. Salary and commission. See
Mr.. Mcdonnell Washington National Gem
etery, Suitland rd.. Md. opposite Cedar
Hill Telephone Spruce O2S4.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
1UD had seen the
red-headed girl

1UD had seen the
red-headed girl
in Mr.. Jones outer
ONCE every day for
q week. Sometimes
she was alone. He
felt sorry for her
because he knew
that she, like him.
self, was waiting
to see Mr.. Jones in
the hopes Of get
ting a job. He sup
posed she was an
Advertising copy
writer, but he
rather hoped she
was an artist or a
designer, or even
wanted q mere job
as q secretary.
Jud was q copy
man, and If she
were after the same
job that he wanted
1t would cOmpli-
Evening star., 1938-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other
than myself. A. G. EDWARDS. Apt. 2O7,
247 Delaware ave. s.w. 21'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted for BY any one other
I. ave, Berwyn. Md. 81
ON JUNE % WE WILL SELL BY PUBLIC
auction. at Eichbergs Auction Sales. Inc
aad 81 en sSe fOoMnk 14T ears
Studebaker sedan. motor No 1927: Ford
sedan. 2S47390: Roosevelt. 5000: Chevro-
let. S3O293; Ford. 51SO17: Hupmobile.
1894: Whippet. 12927a; Buick. 211983O
Oldsmobile. 15S9SO: Ford. 42478a6: Chew
rolet truck 32O5559; Chevrolet, 4Q23567:
Ford. 2675172; Ford. 23S41S9; La Sale.
1890
ON JUNE % 1893. AT DAUGHERTY
Auction Sales, Inc, 81 Eye st. ne. will
sell at public suction for storage and other
charges one Chrysler sedan. ensine No.
C1.15437.
1905 14th q. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
, IL =
Get Immediate Relief From,
Itching and Pain!

Here, at last, is relief from the torment
Of Piles! Here, at last. is relief for that itch.
ing that almost drives you mad and that
main that almost kills You
Evening star., 1938-06-21
PERSONAL.

HEMORRHOIDs EPADICATFD BY MY
own method. Results effective for . life
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery DIR. SOMMERWERCK.
1855 Columbia rd. Adams O3s8.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
wait Emergency Laboratory. Room 601.
Westory Bldg. 14th and p. Met. 1888
REDUCING-SIX TREATMENTS. $5 RE-
moves fat in spots; results assured; diet;
baths Appt., Natl. s134. 1880 & NV. 2le
60ooVfnued "a ReIt HAGe.l
Evening star., 1938-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
{ContinnAdN

FALsE TEETH RKPAIRs WHILE you
wait. Emergency Laborator Room Sol
WestoYy Bldg. 18th and p. Met. 1888
NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
ass 5etsil !ewslry store ste: Of salvatore Desio.
Tuesday. June 2S.. 1898, and. that all ar
ticlcs left for repair, as well as ali articles
laid aside. must be called for on or before
that date. Entire stock is being IiQuidated
and above store will be for rent on and
after the above dafe. All showcases, safes,
scales. shop equipment. boxes. once sup
plies and miscellaneous equipment are
hereby offered for sale.
8. DESIO. Jr., Administrator,
Salvatore Desies
g26 F. ST NV
Evening star., 1938-06-21

OUR PLANOGRAPH SERVICE IS NOT
est cost for expert reproductions OF any
printed matter in black and white or colors.
Save both time and money! Consult us on
any job! Estimates on reouest
Columbia Planograph Co.,
80 l. st. NE. Metropolitan 1892.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
SITUATIONS AEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started. kept
up. audited. tax work; part-time work;
very reasonable: references. District 6506.
ACCOUNTANT. now employed, desires
part time or temporary work: 10 years
PUBIC |na v.t ana private exp, accounting. audit-
available Immediately; salary reasonable.
Box 479-B. Star 2is
BOOKKEEPER, Washingtonian; expert
enced once executive; wants, needs and
must nave work part time considered.
BOY. neat. colored wishes position as
dlshwaSher, busboy or waiter. North 1879.
BOY. colored. wishes lob as general house
worker; has D. C. drivers permit; stay
HOME INSULATION. improvements. tele-
what have you? Box 32S-Y. Star
MAN AS, white wants Job at parking lot
or as waiter or chauffeur or watchman:
refs Adams 2396-J before 12 O'Clock /:
PAINTING: paper hanging and repairing.
cheap; skilled colored workmen. North
SODA MANAGER. young man, single
white, take complete charge, do all the
cooking; best Of local ref: working at pres
ent; y, salary or percentage basis. Box
- S.ai
WATCHMAN timekeeper or similar EN-.
pioyment, by retired man in splendid
neaHh can furnish bond and references:
Star. 1a.
YOUNG MAN desires ONCE position; ex-
perienced in bookkeeping. general ONCE
and secretarial work. Phone Dupont 81 81.
YOUNG MAN desires Job. truck driver or
passenger driver: city references and ex-
perience Columbia SAB. %.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
FOUND,

FOUND.
BRING OR REPORT deserted animals to
the Animal Protective Association 5000
Wheeler rd. Sc. Atlantic 7142
LOST.
BAR PIN, gold. set with amethysts; re-
ward. 1924 Shepherd st. Adams 272O-Js
BOSTON BULL brindle and white bet.
40 yrs. old: no collar: vicinity Cavalier
Hotel. Reward, Adams S777.
CAT, black with white whiskers and
white feet: reward for return. 4349
Klingle st. NV. Clev. 1859.
GERMAN POLICE PUPPY. about 2Ia mos.
old; vicinity Chevy Chase Circle. Finder
communicate with Wis. 1927; reward.
KITTEN, 3 mos. old. striped tortoise she'll,
white feet. nose; lost since Thursday, vicin-
ity 42OS River I'd. NV Clev. 6642
POCKETBOOK. in Diamond cab, Satur-
day, containing pen. keys. money; reward
Geo. O143. 1O2 Madison NV
TOY BOSTON BULL female, black brindie,
white blaze on face. white collar and vest.
5317 1st st. NV.
WHITE GOLD sPECTACIEs between Up
town Theater and Wesley Heights. Friday
evening. Mrs. w. B Hays, Emerson 5000.
Reward. S1s
WATCH white gold. lady's: vicinity 14th
and Monroe sts. NV; reward. Georgia
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, lost wed. 18th.
from 1921 Pa. ave. Sc; reward; child is
grieving. Att. 0981-W.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1851, 14O2 1Ith. .
has cooks. maids. nurses. ghw,. part-time.
day workers. couples. housenen. 21'
DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1925 9th. furnishes
help. work. g.h.w.. maids porters house.
men. cooks. dishwashers. Dec 2421-2422.