davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Ohio Widens Hunt
For Five Escaped
Insane Patients
| Flee Stote Hospital
| In Stolen Cars, Armed
With Hotchet
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 2-Authorities
widened their search today for five
desperate inmates of the State Hos
pital for the Criminally Insane who
overpowered four attendants and
escaped in q stolen automobile.
DR.. E. H. Crawfis, assistant hos
pital superintendent, described the
quintet as very dangerous and very
violent" and warned that they were
armed with two straight razors and
hatchet, which they used to chop
their way through a door yesterday.
The fugitives. DR.. Crawfis said,
were: Frank Haines of Chicago;
Marion Pierce, Indianapolis Negro;
William Blatz, a native of Maine;
William Brucks. Highland County,
Ohio, slayer. and Russell Nuckles
Of Cleveland.
DR.. Crawfis said Haines, appar-
emily the ringleader of a we'll Or
ganized plot, tore a heavy wire
screen from the transom Of his
quarters and crawled into a corri-
dor. armed with a piece of iron
from his cot. He slugged and bound
Guard Roy Smith, then overpow-
cred Attendant George Honingfort
and obtained his keys and two
razors.
He locked the two guards In a
cell, then released five other in
mates. The sixth was Lonnie Cole,
Negro, who said he was forced
under threat of death to accompany
the others.
The fugitives overpowered Super
visor H. B. Wilcox and Tom Craig,
another attendant, and locked them
in garage before taking the auto
mobile in which they fed.
Cole slipped away from the others
and spread the alarm. Within Is
minutes widespread search by
peace officers was under way.
Early today no trace of the fugi-
tives had been found. Police of
nearby States were warned to watch
for the five, all barefooted at the
time they fed in freezing tempera-
lures.
Brucks was under a life sentence
for murder, Haines 10 to IS years
for robbing filing station, Blatz
10 to 25 years for robbery. and
Pierce 10 to Is years for shooting
to wound.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

The disturbance that was central over
Nova Scotia Sunday morning has moved
rapidly east-northeastward. being centered
this morning about 400 miles east OF
Newfoundland. s, S. Mormacsun. 29. 81
inches. and the disturbance that was over
the Dakotas has moved rapidly eastward
to New England and Southwestern Quebec.
Hudson Strait disturbance has moved west
Nottinsham island 80 20 inches. Pressure
remains abnormally low over Southern
Alaska. Cordova. 1884 inches and 1t IS low
and falling thence southeastward to Iowa.
Great Falls Mont 29.42 inches. Pressure
continues high over the southern ROCKY
beyond Bermuda. Grand Junction, Colo.
and Monteomery. Ala. 1924 inches. Pres.
sure is relatively hish over Manitoba and
inches. Generally fair weather has pre-
vailed except for rain in the North Pacinc
States and light snow from North Dakota
eastward to New England and Quebec: The
temperature has risen almost generally ana
IS now considerably above normal over the
sreater part of the United States Small
craft warninEs are displayed from Sandy
Hook to EaStport. Me.
River Report.
Potomac and shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear At Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Students to See Film

Lowell Thomas will be the mar
rator of the film. Hidden Enemies
the Termites." to be shown to
students of the University of Mary
land in the engineering auditorium
at 1l:30 am. tomorrow The film
will be shown through the spon-
sorship of the Terminix Co. Of
Baltimore
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Zoos Taboo Now

SAN FRANCISCO (R.-Clyde
G.y Dry wanted his own zoo-got
some seals and lion cubs.
One of the seals reached for q
fish in Dry's back pocket, missed
aim. Mr.. Dry went to the hospital
to be doctored for seal bite.
Then one of the lion cubs lunged
for a piece of hamburger. missed.
Dry had to have his little finger
.ewed back in place.
Now Dry is advertising q sale,
hopes he won't miss. He doesn't
want y ZOO.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

sistence of his friend and fellow at
torney, Charles c. Jones, who, in
cidentally, also was elected to pub
lie Office for the first time this fall
as a Democratic candidate for the
House of Delegates.
Mr.. Oxley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Oxley and is q
grandson of the late Maj. Morris
Wampler of the Southern army. He
was married in 1888 and resides in
Rockville with his wife and two
children.
He intends to continue his law
practice while serving on the county
board.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
BIunche Burettu Worms,
Stoqe Stor of '80s, Dies
Ry the Associated Press


PARIS, Jan. 2.-Blanche Baretta
Worms, widow of the famous actor,
Gustave Worms. and herself the
toast of the Paris stage half CEN
tury ago, died yesterday. She was "a.
She created storm of protest
in the l880s when she refused to
continue her stage career. saying
no actress should portray heroines
younger than herself. She stuck
by the decision.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Twins in '38 and '39

CHICAGO. Jan. 2 (R.-The twin
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stepanski were born in different
years. Mrs. Stepanski, who is 80
gave birth to 4-pound l4-ounce
boy S minutes before midnight Sat-
urday. Then, within the first
minute after mi dnight, she gave
birth to another Coy, who weighed
slightly more than 5 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
BY JACK ALLEN.


Virginia. The nert Uill appear
tomorrow.
BY JACK ALLEN.
A virtual Jack of all trades" is
John E. Oxley, one of Montgomery
Countys new commissioners, and he
likewise possesses varied expert
ence in public life that few who
won office in the recent suburban
elections can match.
He has had experience as an ac-
countant, business executive, bank
official. zoning officer, title examiner
and now has law practice in Rock
vile.
After business hours he has held
positions in legal, civic and frater-
nal organizations and is a member
of the commission named by Gov
Nice to make study of Maryland's S
complex local and county laws and
report its findings to the 1889 ses-
sion of the State Legislature.
Born in Poolesville, Mr.. Oxley is
a lifelong resident of Montgomery
County and studied first in the coun-
ty schools, then at Strayer's Business
College, in Washington. graduating
from the latter institution in 1913
He later took up law at the Uni
versity of Maryland-back in the
days when only night classes in law
were offered there-and finished his
legal education in 1924. A year later
he entered private practice in Rock
vile.
While in college Mr.. Oxley worked
in the daytime to pay his way
through school. He was employed
for three years as an accountant at
the United States Fidelity & Guar
anty Co. in Baltimore and for two
years as assistant buyer for large
mercantile firm in the same city. He
also spent one year as chief exam
liner for Baltimore title company.
Mr.. Oxley at present is attorney
and director for the First National
Bank of Gaithersburg and president
of the Lions Club of upper Mont
gomery County. He is a past mas
ter of the Poolesville Lodge of Ma
sons, former president Of the Pooles-
vile Community League and at one
time was secretary of the Mont
gomery County Bar Association. He
also is member of Taney Chapter,
Delta Pheta Phi Legal Fraternity.
The commissioner-elect twice was
defeated for public ONCE, but in
winning a place on the Board of
County Commissioners this fall he
led the Democratic party's commits
sioner slate. In 1880 he was the
independent Democratic factions
nominee for States attorney and in
1894 he ran for State Senator on the
Fusion ticket.
He became intersEted in the i'm
proven1ent of count government in
1929 and entered politics at the in
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Truinloud of Friends

A special train bearing more than
125 friends of Joseph A. McArdle,
Representative-elect from the 33d
district of Pennsylvania, is scheduled
to arrive here tonight. The legis-
lator's parents, Councilman and Mrs.
P. j. McArdle of Pittsburgh. and his
wife, Mrs. Margaret c. McArdle. are
to be in the party.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Report

Coumbia-Far tonight cloudy
gentle variable
colder portions tonight
cloudy colder
tonsht tomorrow fair south and mostly cloudy
somewhat colder in north portion.
vgna-Moy tonight tomorrow somewhat colder
northno
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Report for Last lS Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80, noon today. Year aGo. 81.
Lowest. 80. Am. today. Year AGo, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 81, on January 2.
Lowest, 3b. on January l.
Humidity fer Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest 50 Der cent. at 1 am. today
Lowest, 20 per cent, at noon today
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Hlsh ---------l 4:32 Am. 5:28 Am.
.HW ---------- ~ Lug an. 12:04 am.
~lsn --------- o:03 pm. 5:57 pm.
70" --------- 1908 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
49,. Rises. Sets.
pun. tooay - 1:21 Asst
gun. tomofloW--- 7:27 f:5T
0on' 'oo.s------ ZOO pm. 3:44 Am.
{. AutoHobile LIGHTS must be turned on
one.haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Racing Results
TropicoI Pork

Because OF the Orange BoUl
football game thS atterhcon.
today's racing at Tropical Park
began at 1915 arr
Evening star., 1939-01-02
OxIey Brings Varied Experience
To Montgomery Board
Career Lists Service
In Business, Law
And Politics

This is one OF q series OF
sketches on neDly elected ON
ctdls OF nearby Maryland ana
Virginia. The nert Uill appear
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Precipitatlon.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
UN C~oNTRATiSTA DE HI.
MES. CITY HIZQ La MAS
BAJA OFNRTA.

ST. acrieron aver los pliegcs
para la construction de ca.as pa
"a nc2ros, con dinero del Co.
.erno federal, en- ell barrio de
ElliIger.
Hizo la mas b2ja proposition
Il Sr. Paul H. Smith, I'm contra
tista de Haines City, per la can
tidad de S922.45 La Autoridad
legal Embellishments acorl,6 que
e lie otorgue Ell contrato.
Es una ccmpania con mas de
20 amos de existencia y re,iente-
mente construy6 la estaci6n de
G rarentena de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
LIsTA DE coNTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell cOMITE Po-
PULAR DE AYUDA A Los
~REFUGlADOS
(Vieme de la SG pdg.)

Cleaners, Mascunana Printing
Co., Jose Suarez, Economical
Drug Store, Baldomero Fojaco
Cleaners, Valencia Poultry Mkt.
Corona Gro, lCas.miro Cadre-
cha, Ernesto's Cafe, Cooperate
va La Commune, Michigan Cafe
Ideal Cafeteria, El Segundo
Progreso Gro, Cooperative Fa-
miliar, Rey's Gro, FL Buen Gus
to Restaurant, Latin American
Garage, Gaspar Garcia, Cuco
Valdes, Serra's Boulevard Res
taurant, P. p, Atlanta Restau-
rant, Polo Norte Cafe, Royal
Fill. Sta, Optimo Restaurant,
Felix Fernandez, Jose Suarez
Fernandez, Barcelona Cafe, u
no de Negreira, Guillermo Alva-
rez, Cafeteria La Norma, Un
Montanes y I'm Galego,
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Armenia Shoe Shop, S. Lee
to & Sons.
COntribuy6 con 60 centavos
L. Cotton Gro.
(COntinudrd).
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

FL verdadero interes de los
grandes primates sc encuentra
en- sus relaciones respecto a
~nosotros. ISon ellos nuestros.
directos ascendientes por me-
diaci6n del esquivo eslab6n
perdido, o constituyen otra ra-
ma distinta del arbol de la vi
da? No Sc necesita ell ojo
experto de un zo6logo para
yer la sorprendente semejan-
"a al hombre en- cuanto a con-
Quota Y apariencia en- los cua-
.tro tipos existentes de los gran
dies simios: ell gib6n, ell chin
.pance, triangular y ell gorilla.
como mirarse en- ell espejo
en- ell que nos vemos, sin ropas,
peludos y despojados de la DEL
gada, capa de civilization que
los cubre.
La opinion cientifica en- ge-
neral acepta la teoria del hon.
bre con ell mono y los autores
del libro "The Great Apes"
dan pruebas de vida familiar
y tribal vivida en- circunstan-
cias de una tai tranQuilidad
comparative que ell tumulto
del frente "civilizado" reve-
la que ell hombre .tiene POGO
que ser envidiado por sus ami
gos de la jungla. Nos conside-
ramos buenos ejemplares 81
comparados con, pongamos
por case, ell hombre de Pitt
down, pero los recientes des-
cubrimientos han demostrado
que nuestro muy glorificadO
cerebro no sc ha desarrollado
en- 10 absolute desde los dfas
cuando ell hombre de Swans.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
RADIO

WSUN-62O : NBC Features
80 Angler and Hunter
AS Rhythmaires
500 Fred Waring orchestra
200 Johnny Green orchestra
1880 For Men Only
$50 Fibber MCGEE and Molly
300 Bob Hope Show
$50 Uncle Walters Doghouse
IL 100 Jan Savitt orchestra
IL 80 Artie Shaw orchestra
: CHS Features
5 80 Foundations of
Democracy
6:15 Jim Fidler, Hollywood
$40 Dixie Serenaders
700 Ewd. G.. Robinson Show
1880 Dick Powell
800 We the People
$50 Benny Goodman orch.
900 Hal Kemp orchestra
9:45 Doris Rhodes songs
10 80 Cab Galloway orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
Ell PARTIDC
Y Ell Abe

Habana, mayo Eel Tribu
nal Superior Electoral acepto
aver como Partidos legales e.
Revolucionario Cubano, del Dr
Ramon Grau San Martin, y e!
Partido Democratic Republi.
cano, del general Mario G. Ne
nocal, pero rechaz6 ell Partidc.
Comunista y ell Partido dere.
chista ABC.
Estima. ell Tribunal que ell
Comunista y ell Abe no han
cumplido con los requisites Sc
nalados por la ley electoral.
Otros cinco Partidos mas
fueron rechazados.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02

20 acostumbraba porer I'm POGO
de hierba de color ob3curo en- Ia
ca7o,eta de la mia, y lie prendfa
fucgo, y guerra hacer 10 mismo.
Los f(sforcs fueron un obstacu-
lc, pero a 10 Gltimo aprendi6 a
encenierlos y a encender ell ia
tba-o. Ell flmar, sin embargo,
eonstt ia un prob.ema para el,
y me di cuenta de que ansiaba lie
mcstrase como yo 10 hacia. Ira
t6 de hacerlo. Muchos meses des
pue3 o,urri6 cue ae3ir6 el aire
por la boca mientras tenia la pi-
pa entire los dientes. Boque6, Sc
ator6, tosi6, pero habia encon-
trade el secreto Y de entonces en-
ade'ante Toto consumi6 su me-
dia onza de tabaco a la semana".
G. aGdo un grupo de grandes
simios Sc encuentra en- IA medic
natural, muestran poca diferen-
aia Ell su conducta con la de los
humarcs. Agachados y escondi-
dos en- la jungla, dos naturaliS-
sas observaron la sig@iente es-
cena:
"Un grupo %extrano", leemos,
'tvenia acercandose. Tn macho
viejo, de anchos hombres, pelu-
10, de color negro leonado, guia-
.ba. Detras del lider seguian dos
hembras adultas, una con un pc
queno simio, y despu6s siete U
echo antropoides mas. Llegaron
como hombres cansados del via
je e Embellishments comenza-
ron a conner los retonos verdes
del boSqueciMo hacieniolo sin
.falsos movimientos.
"Despues de que hubieron a.
placado su primera hambre Sc
lanzaron a una discussion, medic
enfurrunados, medic contentos.
Despues de nuevo Sc dedicaron
a la roja cubierta de la palma de
aceite, cogieron las hojas del hi
go silvestre y pasaron sus labios
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
Sc RATA DE EXTENDER A
IL MILLAS Ell LIMITE DE
LAS u TERRITORIAL
LES

Washington, mayo 2.-En
los circulos o~ficiales sc dice
queel DEPARTMENT. de Esta-
do realiza un estudio con Ell
fin de extender a IL millas las
aguas territoriales, previo a.
cuerdo con otras naciones. La
extension de 8 a IL, que sig
mica la reforma de un con-
cepto del derecho internacio-
nal, fue propuesta por ell Sc
aador Pittman, presidente del
Comite de Relaciones Exterlo-
res.
Pittman dice que los subma-
y barcos de guerra de o.
.tras naciones, en- case de que
IRA, deberan quedarse mas
"a de las tres millas. Isl les
permitimos llegar a las tres mi
las, algunos de nuestros bar
cos seran hundidos."
Durante los dfas de la pro-
hibici6n sc extendieron los IL
mites territoriales q IL millas,
mediante un acuerdo con In
glaterra.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
Ell PROYECTO DE LEY EN-
PRO DE UN PUENTE Ora
IT'S EN- LA BAHIA

Tallahassee, mayo Eel Co
mite de Caretreras del Senado
escuch6 aver varias declaracio-
mes en- relaci6n con ell plan de
dar al pGblico un puente gratis
entire Ell condado de Hillsboroug
y ell condado de Pinellas.
Ante ell Comite dijeron que
Tampa solo pide un puente gre
tbs, dejando a la legislature ell re
solver 10 demas, los Sres. W. Ho
ward Frankland, presidente de
la Camara de Concrete de esq
ciudad y ell periodista Ralph Nj
cholson.
Pidieron protection para 10:
derechos de las companies Davis
Causeway y Candy Bridge, den
tro de condolences razonables
H. H. Baskin, de la Camara d
Comercio de Clearwater; Ell abo
gado X. /. Mckay, de Tampa, !
el letrado John D. Harris, d,
San Petersburg.
Ell juicio Sc relaciona con III
proyecto de ley del senador Pa.
Whitaker sobre dar al p1blicC
un puente de servicio gratis so.
bre la bahia, Pat estims que 81
proyecto permite al Estado I'M,
ciar negociaciones con los due
nos de esos prentes.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
LA JUNTA DE N~IVELACION
CCNTRIBUTTVA ORDENO
VA REBAJA EN- LAS Ia
SAC1ONES

Yendo todavia mas lejos que
ell tasador Campbell, la Junta de
Nivelaci6n contributiva de Ia
ciudad dc Tampa aeord6 aver q.
la rebaja en- el valor de las tie
rras sea de un 1919.
Esto significara una rebaja
de $1O,O0O,O 900 en- ell valor total
de las propiedades en- Ell distr.to
urbano.
1,ambien sc acord6 rebajar la
valuaci6n en- ell area del EStr a.
&c, al sur de Ybor City, desde
s24 a $21 por pie de frente.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
LA VIDA PRIVADA DE LOS MoNOS
(Del Iibro "The Great Apes")

combe habitaba ell vale del Ia
mesis.
Sc puede obtener una infor-
maci6n acerca de la mental
dad y la conducta de los 81
MOS mediante ell empleo de.
immense material proveniente
do fl entes autorizadas en- to-
dc ell mundo. Los grandes antro-
poides, seg1n Sc nos dice,
"comprenden como expresar
afecto y g~ratitud sin que Sc les
ensehe", Toto, un chimpance",
escribe Kearton, "se c~onstituy6
en- mi enfermero y no quiso de-
jarme. Durante TODD Ell dia per-
manecia sentado a mi lado obser
vandome con un cuidado que pa
recfa cast maternal. Iba al bo-
tiuuin cuando Sc 10 ordenaba, Y
me trafa la botella de quinina,
tras la cual me trafa un vase con
aqua.
Cuando guerra un libro, iba al
estante y Sc paraba enfrente de
los ocho o diez vol1menes que
ALI estaban. POnia la mano So
bre ell primer libro y me mira
ba. "No", decia yo, y entonces
uno tras otro iba tocando todos
los litros hasta cue yo decia
%Sf". En- seguida me traia csc
libro. Por la tarde sc acostaba a
mi lado en- la CANA, extendien-
do uno de sus brazos como para
protegeme mientras dormfa
profundamente."
Una prueba ADDITIONAL de la in
teligencia de eSta misma criatu-
"a es la que Sc nos da respectl
al fumar. Dice su dueno: "Le ii
una pipa vieja pensando que ha.
ria con ella =. Toto advirti6 9ue
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
BORRACHO MULTADO

Multa de $1O0 Impulse aver 81
it ez Watkins, de la Corte de po-
.cfa, a H. G. Kitchens, indivi-
duo que guiaba su autom6vil es-
tando borracho.
LIE fue suspendida, 81 paga la
.ulta, una condena de 30 dfas
de carcel.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
NOTAS SOCIALES
Nacinlient0

NdcimientO
I'm ninito ACADIA de aumentar
la algeria del hogan de los espo-
SOS Frank y Milagros Rodriguez
residences en- ell 1904 de la Gale
16.
La mama sali6 del hospital ell
Sabado y su estado de salud es ga
tisfactorio, 10 mismo que ell de la
criatura.
Reciban los esposos Rodriguez
nnestra congratulaci6n, con vo-
tos por su dicha.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
Nota de duelo

Aurelio Castillo, de IS amos,
I'm antique vecino de Tampa, ia
lleci6 aver en- su domicilio, 2542
de Ia Gale de Main, en- West
Tampa. LIE sobreviven un hijo,
Jose Anibal Castillo, y dos hijas,
Sras. Edelmira Castillo y Car
mela Morales.
Era persona muy apreciada
en- esa barriada.
Damos nuestro pesame a sls
familiares.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
Ell xxx. STRIVE AVISO A
LOS NEGROS

Miami, mayo 2.-La orden
XXX. pase6 aver la ciudad en-
25 AUTOMOBILES y sirvi6 aviso a
los negros de que no deben votar
en- las elecciOnes ~primarias. Va
rias cruces fueron quemadas en-
differences lugares.
La Liga Negro Citizens Ser
vice pidi6 aver protection en- IA
vor de su derecho al sufragio.
La gaceta., 1939-05-02
silbantes sobre Ia hoja Del arbol
de Pascuas.
"No hay animal cue coma con

de Pascuas.
"No hay animal cue coma con
mas gu9to oue Ell chimrance; en-
su estado salyaje, emo es de
presumir, carece de las manerae
iefinadps cue luego adquiere en-
cautividad. La recholata CONT
nu( por mucho tempo. A cada
ratio, cuando los pequehuelos ira
tabSn oe hacerse dano, los aiCl-
ties intervenian en- la question.
Una madre abcfete6 a dos de los
pequenuelos que rehian y des,
Prs sigui6 SUI comida. Una vez
dos de los hijos rodaron por el
suelo, pateardo y dandcse puha-
das y escrpiendo como dos dia-
bios.
FL lider interrumpi6 su conf
IA ell tempo suficiente para po-
ner fin a toda aquella tonterfa.
Cogi6 per ell hombro a uno de los
'uchadores Y 10 apachurr6 con-
ira ell suelo. Despuas hizo 10 mis-
mo con el otro, y ell asrnto qued6
zanjado.
"Nrsotros mirabamos fasci-
nados todo aquello. Cuan3o los
,himpances hubteron termina-
Go su comida formaron parejas
como las genteS que van a lce
l,ctoS sociales de la igles.a. FL IL
der comenz6 a trepar a un ar
tol, seguido de una de las hem
bras, mientras que la que tenia
Ell pequenuelo Sc perdia en- la
scmbraS mas ALA de mi vista.
e. viejo simio escogi6 un arbol
que estaba bastante cerca de mi
Subiendo ell primero, pero dete-
niendose de cuando en- cuando
por su companera, que parecia
no apurarse o quizas 81 estaba
cansada.
"Mientras observaba, pense
en- muchos hombres que egperan
por sus mujeres y que, cuando
lsOn mt jeriegOs, como aquel vie
jo simio, disfrutan con clio. La
hembra Sc instal6 en- una rama
mas baja que aquella en- que es-
taba ell macho, pero este estiro
los brazos hacia ella como 81 lie
dijese: "Sube. Sc esta muy bien
aquf'. La pantomima continue
alargandose y hasta me imagine
ure veia una astuta expression en-
la cara de la hembra, como 81
llquisiese decir: "Si themes interes
en- tenerme, debes tener interes
EN- venir a buscarme".
"Al fin, al crep1Sculo, Sc lego
a una Soluci6n. Dos largos ante
brazos hicierOn descender un pc
sado cuerpo negro, y ell viejo
simio baj6 a reunirse cen la hem
bra. Ella dej6 escapar unos cuan
tos grunidos, en- distintos tonos,
pero differences a los que lie ha-
bia dido mientras COMA las no.
jas de la higuera. AL hacerse
mas densas las tinieblas pude
yer al macho sentado con su ex-
trana cara descansando sobre
los brazos mientras que la COM
paflera lie rascaSa la eSpalda".
No parecen ser tan distintos a
n~OSotrcs, lno es asi?
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Slip Covers Are Much More
Useful Than Upholstery
For the Studio Couch
Easily Removed and Cleaned
Or Popped Into the Laundry
When They Become Soiled
BY MARGARET NOVEL;,

DEAR MISS NOVEL;
studio couch which
1t needs either covers Also the pillows
which matched 1T
ay? Would you suggest reuphong the coh7
Answer like slip covers better They be tailored with
Evening star., 1939-07-28

IKE 1t very much. I have used it In
my house in a blue room in a frame
tnat Is old silver gilt and the effect
Is very nice, as well as serving as a
fine mirror.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;.
we have an old house with four
great chlmneys on it. Every sum-
mer while the house is closed sWaI-
lows build nests in them and then
get loose in the house. They do a
great deal of damage. as we'll as
beating themselves to death against
the windows, What did people do a
hundred years ago to keep swallows
out of the chimney?
M. K.
Answer am not sure what thew
did a hundred years ago, but it is
very simple matter to have screens
htted for your chimneys which will
keep out bats, birds, squirrels and
all animals which seem to take pos
session as soon as the fires are
stopped and the house is quiet.
Questions on household fur.
nishings, interior decorations, etc.
should be addressed to Margaret
NOVEL; at The Evening Star. The
answers will appear in this col.
umn as quickly as space permits