davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08
Nereinss& alenOer

United Cerman-American So-
cieties. H. G.. WinkIer. President;
Walter Camp. Secretary. Address
for communications: 7l0 Sixth
Street, N. w.
GDncDrS GImb. YrGli0ent:
gbas. Slider; Sefretar: 5rau y.
5dla6fer, 1863 Conn. ADe., sc. Us.
8eriammlung ieoen 0ritten Weitttpo9
i'm Monat.
@albimatUn SanserbumO. Der.
einslofal: @rcaoia 9aae, 31S4
14te StraBe, g. IS. @ralioent, @aul
0tterbab; 6etretar, =. s.. Nfi9aells.
S~ingltunOe: 6reitag abenOs 8 ubr.
@alhimGtDn GGn9erbnnO 6raMen'
DIOR. @ralioentin, Srau Wtarie Nih'
ter; Gefretarin, Srau Sophie 0tterS
bod, Gil Gulip Aoe., Satoma Yart,
Ma0. 6ineltunOe: 9o~nnerstagss
obenos s ubr, i'm Arca0io @ebauoe,
Ate StraBe uno @arf &onO, ye. US.
u0eutl@er Sbsatsr &lub". Rrd-
iioent: @ultab Seller; Setretar:
Sermonn 8lanfenburg, 4233 Ste
5traBe, 81. SO. @~eriammlnng leoen
pierten 9ienstag i'm Monat IN Der
Sangerbunobale, 1884 14te Stra'
Be, NorOmeit.
9eutlae Treimanrer Gogs
MH Mrminins, 9tr. 20, T.A.AM.
wv Gefret1r: Sreof. Bertram,
1910 6 GtraBe, g. 6. Serl. am
1. Dienstag i'm Wionat i'm ytellen
MaIonic SempeL, 10. u. s ct. yt.8.
Mrmiuius gergniigunssDerein.
9r1iioent: 2oreno &erl4ba1tm;
5efretar: &beooor 2er9, 59O5
Siebte StraBe, q. SO. @eriamlll-
luna am 1. Sonnabeno /. WEt. in
Sauie zines M1itglie0es.
9eutIder llmtertitamgsbnrO,
0iitrift SIR. 40. Yrdiioent, Wiibel
Woiner; SefretGr. Gbriltion RronelI-
bitter, 1904 Dat StraBe, Siluer
9pring, Wf0. Nerl. QW 4. UtAlluuW
I'M Monat in Der Sangerbnnobole.
0inppert Seim Trauen 9ilfsDer-
Elm. @~ralioentin: Grau gobette
arumfe; Gefret6rin: Srau wtabel
0iet. @~eriammlung am 2. DlellS'
toa i'm @onat, 2 ubr na1mittags,
i'm Seine.
NriOn Oamenperein. @rdiioentin
Srou %. &runlfe, 1853 Sprllle
@oao, 81. S.; Sefret1rin, 5rou "
@aBmann, 1904 Morningiioe Drlne,
81. SO. 8eriom. nm 2. Wlittno@ I'M
Monat, nadmittass / nbr.
@aIbinstDn Sport Club; Rrd-
iioent: SONS gbner. 721 3iuoltte
GtroBe, g. g.; Sefret6r: &orl
Bauer, 5O8 Sngrabam Ct, q. vs.,
ssernipre9er, &anoolpb. 4O59; &ai'
miierer: Mlfreo Sornnng.
9eutlder Neutrality-suspicious., dit
rift Sir. 100. @rdiiOent: Sobr
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

@reOIein; 5etretdr: Gbriitian Gbrilt
6222-5te StraBe. q. IS. 1eri.
am 4ten 9ienstag i'm Monat.
IrOipect sill GriebbOf. @raiioeut:
Sreo G~ogeliane; Sefret1r: S. q.
8infler; S9asmeilter: Geo. S. u.
Slut. @eri. am 8. 9onnerstag I'M
WfOnat I'M GrieobofsgebduOe.
Tlatt0entI1er SamenDrreim. Hr1
iioentin, Grau Sopbie MabL Sefre-
t6rin, Srau @briltint @rber.
9eutides 8ailenbans. Er6liOent:
@m. s. 8%iAnmerman; Sefretar,
Nu0olpb Santelmann, 201 9ennl9l-
uania Mbenue, @. 6. 8~erlammlnmo
am 5tueiten Counting I'M Wfonat I'M
Waiienbalis.
GbriItian am6 GleDmUra MMppert
9eiu. 9r6liOent, @m. S. Cube;
6efretGr, Sbos. 6. Sarrea, 721-
tote GtraBe, 90. 90. 8~eriammlun.
gen i'm Mltenbeim.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Oes 9entidrn
@aifenbanles. Hr1iiOent, 6rau Ga.
tberine Miaer; Sefretar, Srau eli.
oobetb @iegono, 5924-16te StraBe,
g. SO. 8~eriammlung am Oritteu
Meittmom i. Ntt. i'm @ailenbaus.
0eutider 2iterariidef Ierein.
Br1iioentin, SRI. Anita S9a0e. Der.
lammlung am 8. Solnabeno i'm Wft.
I'M SoliIe 1929 MboOe Sslano Mbe-
nue., 9oromelt.
Trameu- SiIfsDerein 6es 9entiden
@aiienbaMies. @rGiioent, Grai 5reo.
56ulo; @efret6r, 6rau M%argarete
DuerIt, 60 Gale Apt. geriammliine
am 5meiten Donnerstag /. oct. i'm
8aiienbaiis.
vSappfnek Club" bes 9entidcm
8aiIenbanIes. 8rGi, s. Strobel;
Gefret1r, @m. @raB, 1924 r@pe"
GtraBe, 81. 20.
G@laraffia @aibinstumia. @er.
Iammlung ieOen MoHtag Mbeno.
1912 8 @traBe, g. SO. Nusfunf
Bel Serrn g. 6. Hauls. 703-12tI
6traBe. 81. 80.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08
{.

8uder finoet aud in Der 8au.
inouitrie geriuenoung. 9ur1 i'm
miro Die geluItungsf1bigfeit oes
Mortels Bis gu 60 9ro3ent erbobt.
Grit in iiineiter Belt tpur6e Oieie
Beimiidung fir unieren &dlfmortel
erprobt, sic ienen gorteil gegeniiber
ben teureren 8ementmiidungen er'
CAB.
Nimmt Die 2uftbiae Der groe
ab? 0ie 6oridungen baben ergeben,
OaB sic genus oie oidteite N%tmoipbd-
re, nniere grOe cine ihon peniger
Oibte un0 Der Mars cine nur iebr
oiinne Mtmoipbdre beiiBt. 9a Der
Oiars 1Iter lit als Die grOe, unO
Iebtere mieOer otter als Die Benus,
miro angeuommen. Dob Die atmos-
pbGre Der Ylaneten uno Onmit AUDI
sic 2uftbiiae unierer groe i'm 2auie
Ser 3eit Iid anm1blid in Ben Belt-
raum berfliidtigt.
80 aBerf1nee" in Sen An-
ben. Sn Sc nargentiniid-dileniiden
Mnoen iiebt man bdufig merfmiir-
0ige Sdneefiguren, Oie in gan5er
Seloern auftreten f0nnen uno Oas
@usieben fnienOer Srouen baben.
9ie gntitebung 0erartiger Ghnee.
figuren lit nrr unter gon5 beltimm'
ten geOineungen m0elid, BET itar.
fer SonnenItrablung, berbdltnismG-
Big nie0riger 2ufttemperatur, i'm
@inoi1ub uno auf elmer ianften,
m6gli1It I9uttbeoedten TlG9e. Mnn
bat iest feItgeiteat, oaB Oieie 6iguren
itebengebliebene Geite elmer Shnee-
oefe fino. 9nrd itorfe Sonnenbe.
itrablltng iDeroen Oieie Deden ger.
f~reiierL teilweiie bis nuf Sen G1utt.
bo0en, nuf Dem Damn ole merftpiir.
Oigen Siguren i~ioliert iteben bleiben.
sbormone
i'm @ebirn. ginen intereiianten Ser.
iu9 bat man fiir3li9 nit S9metter.
Iingsraupen eenla6t. gntfernt man
n1mIid elmer 0erartigen &aupe Oes
@ebirn, 10 D~erliert tie nouItdnOig
lire gerpuppungsfdbigfeit Sic
bleibt oana9 aber nod l6ngere Get
am 9eben un0 0ie 8erpitppung fritz
bod nod elm, tpenn man ibr 0dS
@ebirn elmer an0eren, allsgepa6Ie.
men &aupe einIeBt. Sdnitrt man
cine erpa6lene Sdmetterlingsrnupe
in Ser Mitte hires 9eibes ab, 10
berpuppt iid oas goroerenoe, olio
Ser Gel, Der nit Dem @ebirn in
g~erbin0ung Itebt; ous SinterenOc
bleibt unberpuppt. Man idlieBt
0arois, 0oB i'm &aupenbirn beitimm-
tie u@erpuppungsbormone" gebilOet
DerOen.
Cine SpriBe gegen Antol6rm.
&c gibt Rrnftnngen, in Oenen es
Ii1 r1angenebm fdbrt, 0a bic ueber.
tragtngen 0es Wtotors Die geiamte
@arofierie in or0bnen0es S1wingen
beriesen. 9urb SonOerfonitruftio-
men bat man erfolgrei9 beriudt,
Sduinolingen 6ieier Nrt au utter.
Oriiden. Cine Neuerung ouf oieiem
@ebietc 1T nun Ole 8ermenoung
elmer beionoers auiammengeieBten
Spribmaiie, Die nit elmer Spris-
piitole gelidmdBig auf Die uniidt.
barren 9eile Ser &aroHerieble1e aufs
getragen miro. Mfan fan0, bob
idon cine Sdidt BON 2 big 8 nm,
Die 8u9Ieid einen bor5iigIiden Sore
roiionsidus bietet, Die Sdwingunes.
eerauihe geniigeno nbminOerte. 5
fg 6ieier @erauI6Odmpfmaiie reiden
fir einen @agen mittIerer @r0Be
aus, INN Die 5dmingungen gu tnters
Oriiden unO oas Sobren nngeneb.
mel 81 MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

s m @interIager Der G~reli3otter
inns oil bis 5u 20 Eiere in einem
alimpen bereiuigt. Ard Der 6eier-
lalamonoer, ser ionit ni6t geieaie
lebt, lit oi mebreyen Sunoert i'm
Winterlaser gu finoen.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

Mimm oie Siase ernit unO blei.
be ielbit better.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Mr.. Willkie for President, He'll for
Governor and Fred T. Clausen for
Senator. This. they say is too much
for the State to swallow. Mr..
Clausen is a manufacturer of farm
machinery, a former president of
the Wisconsin Manufacturers Asso-
citation and a former vice president
of the National Manufacturers As
sociation. Gov He'll is reported to
have made fortune during the
World War.
Although not much is being said
openly about the probable support
OF President Roosevelt by foreign
born and foreign-blood groups Of
voters, the Roosevelt supporters are
counting on the Polish and Scan
dinavian votes on the ground that
they will support Roosevelt because
of his foreign policy. On the other
hand, they say the German-Amer-
ican vote may 60 to Mr.. Willkie.
Not all of the Scandinavians are
likely to line up for Mr.. Roosevelt.
this State-and some of them are
saying they see no difference be-
tween the attitude of President
Roosevelt and that of Mr.. Willkie
toward the warning countries
abroad. They may, therefore. cast
their votes for the Republican NOM
inee.
The swing in Wisconsin since 1898
has been distinctly away from the
New Deal. There has been no sign
yet that the political pendulum has
changed its direction. Two years
ago the Republicans elected Gov
ernor and Senator, and all except
two of the House delegation from
Wisconsin. In both the spring and
fall primaries this year they have
shown much greater voting power
than the Progressives and Demo-
Gratis. Even in Milwaukee last
spring the Conservatives turned on
Socialist Mayor Hoan, who had
served for q quarter Of q century
and given a good city government,
and threw him out.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

The qaisf. dependable and ee,tais
operation o. the Pasannse record
changer NTH its tsuer mopisf
parts nsd Cabeharf uoykmasshib,
is made eres more desirable b.
the Pasamnse Play Cosfroi, uhieh
enables yon to select a com tlefs
program o. mnsic-is ADVANCE
Tifhonf having to shat off the is.
Sfrnmsmf at its conclusion. Set the
Play Control for the samber Of
selections you rost to hear, sss,
or many. If you are called array
you need Not worry, tie Play
Control wilI remember to sfob
the instrument for yog.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

adopted by the Senate in 1928, when
President Coolidge was being urged
to seek another term in the White
House.
Senator La Toilette is not expected
to throw up his hat and shout for
the Presidents foreign policies.
which he has insisted in the past
were the path to war. He is ex-
pected, however, to say that since
Mr.. WILKES foreign policy pro-
nouncements have been almost
identical with those of Mr.. Roose-
welt, there is nothing to choose be-,
tween the presidential candidates in
that respect, and that he vastly
prefers Mr.. Roosevelt's domestic
policies to those of Mr.. Willkie. For
this reason, the Senator is expected
to come out for the President. What
he will say about a third term is
another matter. The La Toilette
anti-third term resolution was given
the widest publicity in the State
during the April primary campaign
by the Garner, anti-Roosevelt
Democrats. In fact, it was made a
principal document in that cam
paign.
1t only needs a glance at the re-
suits of the gubernatorial and sena-
torial primary figures of 10 days ago
to see how the Democrats are di-
vided in Wisconsin. In the primary,
James E. Finnegan OF Milwaukee, a
former attorney general. was nomin-
ated on the Democratic ticket for
the senatorship. Mr.. Finnegan Is
an anti-New Dealer. He was pro-
Garner delegate candidate in the
April primary, when delegates were
elected to the Democratic National
Convention, and the 'Garnerites
elected three. Mr.. Finnegan was
not one of the successful candidates.
But he took the senatorial nomina-
ton.
More Republican Votes.
In the race for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination former
Gov. Francis E. McGovern, now a
New Deal Democrat but back in
Evening star., 1940-09-29

1912 q Progressive Republican Gov
ernor, won by a small margin over
his leading contender, a pro-Garner,
anti Roosevelt Democrat.
The Republicans in the guberna-
torial and senatorial primaries this
month polled about $1,000 more votes
than the combined totals of both the
Democratic and Progressive parties.
They have done a lot of cheering as
a result ever since the primary. The
Progressives and the Democrats,
however, are unwilling to admit the
primary figures forecast Repub-
lican victory in November.
,On the contrary. they point out
that only about $50, 900 voters turned
out to take part in the primary, and
in all probability double that num-
Der will vote in the November elec-
ton. They also point out that the
Republicans put on n much more
strenuous campaign to get out their
vote for the primary tran did either
the Democrats or the ProgreSsives
with the expenditure OF a great deal
more money. Furthermore. the Re-
publicans placed in the field full
states of candidates for all the
county offices, which added to the
size of their total vote.
They also ask the significance OF
the vote cast for Dr. James Robin
son, a Milwaukee dentist. in the Re-
publican gubernatoria. primary. DR.
Robinson made no campaign and
no speeches, yet he received nearly
10000 votes to 238.7l8 for Gov
Julius P. He'll, who Was renominated
While Gov. He'll has opposition
among the Republicans, the Pro-
gressives figure that a large part
of the vote cast for DR.. Robinson
came from Progressives who entered
the Republican primary. In Wis
consin the voters NAV vote in any
party primary they desire.
Another hopeful point in favor OF
the Progressives aud President
Roosevelt lies IN the fact that the
Republican ticket in this State is
headed by three big businessmen
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Over 10000 Soldiers
In D. T.. Area 10 Get
Pay Raises tuesday
$50, 900 Men Exclusive
Of Officers Affected Now;
Scale Up From $2l to $50

More than 10000 soldiers in Army
and Marine Corps units stationed in
the Washington area will receive
pay increases effective Tuesday un-
der a new base pay scale approved by
Congress for enlisted men in those
two branches of military service
About $4,000 men, exclusive of
officers, will be Immediately affected
by the new scale, the primary re-
suit of which is to raise the base pay
Of privates from $21 to $50 monE,
except during their first four months
of service. Men inducted under the
selective service also will be paid
according to the new scale.
In addition to the raise that Or
binary privates will receive, other
grades benefiting by the changed
rate are privates, first class. from
$50 to $36 month; corporals, s42
to $50 a month, and sergeants. from
$54 to $50 a month. Pay for en-
listed men with more than four
years service runs up to as high as
25 per cent more than these figures,
depending upon length of service.
Most in Regular Army.
A majority of the Washington area
soldiers affected are in the Regular
Army. Upward of 1000 men of the
Washington Provisional Brigade are
quartered at Fort Myer and the
Arlington cantonment across the
Potomac in nearby Virginia. APP
proximately $50 more are on duty
at Walter Reed Hospital, with about
500 at Boiling Field and 200 each at
the Army War College and in the
Headquarters Company here.
Only 300-odd Marines are sta
toned in Marine Barracks in the
District. but about 5000 are quar-
tered at Quantico. Va, within CON-
muting distance of the Capital.
And in suburban Maryland at
Fort George G.. Meade. approxi-
matelv 1900 Army regulars are sta
toned.
The paw raises, designed to achieve
equity with the scale for comparable
grades in the Navy. were authorized
in the conscription bill
New Pay to Be Permanent.
And, while the draft bill itself
expires on May IS. 1945. the new
base pay scale for Army and Marine
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Corps enlisted men Is to be perma-

Corps enlisted men Is to be perma-
nent.
About 500 privates first class in
the District National Guard also
profit somewhat by another perma-
nent provision Of the bill. Guards
men Of this grade. who heretofore
have been paid $1.15 for each armory
drill or each day of participation in
ofIicial exercises, after Tuesday will
receive $1.20 for each such period
Of service.
Enlisted men Of the Army and
Marine Corps top three grades, in
cluding sergeant majors, technical
sergeants, stah sergeants and other
special n-commissioned officers,
do not benefit by the new scale, ex-
cept that higher allowances are
granted to veterans with l6 or more
years of service. Commissioned
officers, of course. are not affected.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

Progressives are about to extend the
olive branch to the Democrats. The
so-called party platform conventions
are to be held here Tuesday, and
the Progressives-the La Toilette
Progressives-are planning to adopt
a resolution advocating the re-elec-
ton of President Roosevelt, after
they have written their platform.
These party platform conventions
do not cover the nominees for Sena-
tor and Representatives, but only
for State Offices So Senator La Fol-
lette would not necessarily be bound
by the convention action, although
1t Is difficult to see how he could
avoid going along with the party of
which he is the head and forefront.
Neither Senator La Toilette nor
his brother Philip. former Governor.
has announced his stand on presi-
Dental candidates. Both are in the
State today. however. and have
been in conference with the party
leaders who are working out the
program for the platform convention
Tuesday.
The expectation is that either at
the time of the party Endorsement
of President Roosevelt or soon there
after the La Toilette brothers will
come out for the reelection of the
President. If the party should not
indorse Mr.. Roosevelt. it would be
a distinct setback for the New Deal
ticket in this State. Such an indorse-
ment was given by the Progressive
party in 1886. Senator La Toilette
and his brother both supported Mr..
Roosevelt in 1882 and in 1886.
Opposes Foreign Policy.
The Wisconsin Senator has op-
posed President Roosevelt's foreign
policy right down the line, beginning
with his fight against the Presi-
dents plan to repeal the arms en-
barge in the old Neutrality Act, and
closing with his fight against the
conscription bill. Furthermore, Sen
ator La Toilette was the author Of
the anti-third term resolution
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Smokes Foil BureIors

KINSTON, N. c., Sept. 20 tP.-
Ed Webster. a snake fancier, has Q
new kind of burglarprooing.
He says he has had a lot Of his
clothes stolen during sojourns in
boarding houses in Alabama, Indi-
ana, North Carolina, Pennsylvania
and South Carolina. But now he
just puts some snakes in his closet
and hangs up a sign, Beware Of
the snakes"
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Gives Life for Dog

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % tP.-
Seventeen years ago a little black
and white mongrel found a home
with Mrs. Florence Simon, who
named it Tiny.
Tonight, while walking with its
mistress, Tiny strayed onto the rail-
road tracks in the face of an on
coming train. Mrs. Simon dashed
to the rescue, but both were killed.
Evening star., 1940-09-29


mum Of 81. .396 men would bl
School Building.
Western High
tWormley
Woodrow Wilson High
+Reno
Deal Junior High
tChain Bridge Road
Calvin Coolidge High
military. Road
Paul Junior High
military Road i.
Macfarland Junior High
+Bruce
Powell Junior High
+Monroe
Adams
Francis Junior High
Gordon Junior High
4Stevens
H. D. Cooke
morgan
Central High
1Harrison
Gage
+Banneker Junior High
Thomson School
&Cardozo High
Jefferson Junior High
+Ambush
Hine Junior High
tRandall Junior High
Buchanan
TGiddings
Eliot Junior High
+Lovejoy
Stuart Junior High
Hogan
Langley Junior High
dunbar High
Taft Junior High
Mckinley High
+Crummell
Langdon
Browne Junior High
Eastern High
+Deanwood
Anacostia Junior Senior Hi
-piron,,
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Location
35th and SITS. NV
Prospect st. bet. 33rd and 34th Sts. NV
Nebraska Ave- and Chesapeake st. NV.
Howard and Fessenden Sts NV.
3sth and Davenport Sts. NV.
Chain Bridge and Conduit Rds NV.
5th and Tuckerman SITS. NV.
Military Road near Brightwood
9th and Oglethorpe SITS. NV.
Military Road near Brlghtwood
Iowa Ave- and Webster st. NV.
Kenyon st. and Sherman Ave. NV.
Hiatt Place and Irving st. NV.
Columbia Road and Georgia Ave. NV
10th and California Sts NV.
oath and N Sts NV
35th and r Sts. NV.
21st and K SITS. NV.
18th and Euclid Sts. NV.
v st. bet. Champlain and 18th Sts. NV
18th and Clifton Sts NV.
18th and SITS. NV.
2nd and u Sts. NV.
Euclid st. bet. Georgia and Sherman Aves. NV.
18th and L SITS. NV.
9th and Rhole Island Ave. NV.
9th and H SITS. S.W.
I St. bet. 3rd and 4th SITS. S.W.
7th and SITS. Sc.
1st and I SITS. S.W.
18th and Sts. Sc.
3rd and G Sts Sc.
18th and SITS NE.
18th and D SITS. NE.
4th and SITS. NE.
3rd and G SITS. NE.
1st and SITS. NE.
1st and Sts NV.
18th and Perry Sts. NE.
2nd and T Sts Me-
Gallaudet and Kendall SITS NE.
20th and Franklin SITS. NE.
24th and Benning Road NE.
18th and East Capitol Sts.
Whittingham and Lane Places NE
h 18th and r Sts. Sc
Nichols Ave. and Talbert st. Sc.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Registrars for ~ Areas; Registration Estimates

will
Evening star., 1940-09-29

in nhhsu msrprsnh % gt each registration
~
Zig "
Evening star., 1940-04-13
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY

by LILLIAN COA ATHEY.
Here is cousin Of the stork and
also d close relation to the cranes,
trumpeters and bustards. But 1t is
such an outstanding bird that it
should be in distinct family of
its own.
This is the larger of the two
known seriemas and Is called the
crested cariama. 1t has total
length of 80 inches. From a dis
tance you can identify it by the
yellowish gray color of the plumage.
AS you get closer view, you can
see the many narrow dark and
shaded cross-bands. The abdomen
is pure white with fine pin stripes
Of black. These are heavier on
the throat and chest, standing out
like stiff hairs. The wings and tail
are a brownish- black with broad
white cross-bars. The forehead is
decorated with tuft of erect plumes
three inches or more long and there
is also full pendent crest hang
ing down the hind neck.
Contrasting with the white and
black suit are the bright red bill
and the bare greenish-blue skin
which surrounds the large dark yell
low eyes. These eyes give the bird
strangely animated expression as
If the creature had wonderful in
formation 1t refuses to impart,
though knowing you would be in
tereAed greatly by it. In fact. there
have been strange and weird stories
about the powers Of this bird whose
eyes seem to convey so much.
To complete the colorful uniform,
the legs and feet are crimson and
the under side of the long tail is
crossed with wide black bars Stand
ing on some high perch, the serie-
ma attracts attention and does not
seek concealment. Perhaps, it knows
it can find shelter in the high grass
below if need be.
This bird is native of the cam
pos of the interior of Brazil It
extends its range into the open
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Thin Paint for Screens

To prevent screen frames and
storm windows from sticking in
place it is necessary to use lighter
coat of paint when finishing them
than Is used on the rest of the
house. Because the frames, when in
place, are not subjected to exposure
like the rest of the house, they are
frequently not allowed as much op-
portunity to harden, or they are
stored in the basement too soon
after painting to allow them to dry
thoroughly. Reduce the paint con-
siderably with turpentine or other
thinner or use a thin coat of spar
varnish to which just enough color
ing matter is added for good cover
age.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

outstanding record as sales con-
sutant for the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards. With 80
years experience in real estate, in
cluding sales, financing. appraisals
and management work. he is we'll
qualified to discuss Making More
Sales in 1910" Real estate boards
in many parts of the country have
recently heard him outline some
lively ideas recently developed for
Evening star., 1940-04-13

II you would like to know the
names Of the manufacturers of the
products described in this column
just cut the column out and send
1t to Lawrence Crolius, 81 East
Sixty-seventh street, New York
N. Y, along with a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

loud, screaming cry that when at
first heard is rather blood-curdling.
Gradually, one becomes used to it,
realizing that the broadcasting is
merely seriema message. Serie-
mas are friendly and enjoy your
companionship. The huge size of
the bird also makes them interest,"
ing and unique pets. In addition,
their industry in connection with
insect elimination is an asset not
lightly overlooked by the farmer.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Vincent P. Bradley
To Address Realtors

Vincent P. Bradley, realtor of
Trenton, N. j., will address the an
nual spring meeting of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, which will
be held next Thursday night, April
l8, at 8 o'clock, in the Wardman Park
Hotel. A buffet supper will be served.
Mr.. Bradley has established an
Evening star., 1940-04-13

Custom Screened Porehes and Screens
keep out unwecome insects and allow cool
breezes to enter. They ore constructed to
fit unusual window and door openings per.
fectIy. And they make possible an extra,
cool room out Of your porch.