davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
JOSE ANTTNORI ST. ENTIRE
GO ALIAS AUTOP HDADES
FEDERALES
lie fuG seH0iada fidHsa
dc ciac0 mil pesos

Procesado por un gran jurado
federal en- Kansas City, Jose An
tinori, de esta ciudad, Sc entire
20 a las autoridades federales y
el comisionado Pinkerton lie Sc
nal6 fianza de $4,000.
Jose no pudo prestar la fan
~ y hoy saldra para Kansas,
custodiado por un agente del go
bierno de los Estados Unidos.
Sc he acusa de haber conspi-
RADIO para ayudar a transporter
100 onzas dc morfina y GA on
zas de hcroina desde Tampa a
Kansas City.
Unhermano de Jose, Paul, a.
parece acusadc en- Kansas de
dos delitos de perjurio. Sc de-
clar6 culpab,e en- un case Y en-
al otro no sera perseguido.
Paul Antinori era dueho del
restaurant "El Trocadero'', si-
tuado en- la s6ptima avenida y
calle II.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

lie acusan de complicidad en-
Ell delito.
Dos de los heridos Sc hallan
en- vFavisimo estado.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

La mas agradable noticia de
hoy: huyen los japoneses en- la
Nueva Guinea.
Detras de ellos, caladas las
bayonetas, van los sOldadOs aus
tralianos y sus aliados.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

Avisamos a los inquilinos de
esta nueva ''maniobra' de algu-
nos duenos de casas, que no tie
nen escrupulos Cuando Il in
outline Sc MEGA a pagan ell au-
mento irrazonable y contrario
a 10 dispuesto por ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos, ell casero
lie dice que necesita la casa para
repararla..
ST ell inquilino Sc deja Con
veneer" Y Sc Marcia la alqui-
la con ell aumento, al primerO
que Nega.
Conocem0s un case en- la calle
Green, en- West Tampa, quees la
mentaibule Y acusa extraordina-
rio cinismo, o algo ~uaracido, por
parte del casero.
Y conste, ciudadano, que en-
el pintar, el aqua, poner techo,
etc, no tiene excusa ell dueno pa
ia aumentar ell alquiler.
iva aumentaron bastante, y
abusivamente, antes de MARIO!
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

Ell ideal de ciertos 'patriotas'
enriquecerse en- estos amos de
guerra.
Ell Ideal del hombre digno y
humanitario, patricia de veras :
derrotar al Eje, conquistar la
victoria Y devolver su libertad
q los pueblos esclavizados.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
The Home Clinic
HousehoIders Advised How to Develop
Gorden for the Present ond Future,

top soil in such way that 1t needs
little other attention-and aerates
and sweetens the whole mass so
that the results are surprising. Mix
the fertilizer with this, rake and
spade it in and you are ready for
planting.
Several "don'ts"::
Don't plan to plant too large an
area without a break. This takes
expert handling and a thorough
knowledge of the habits and effect
of the blossoming plant. Plan a
border or small, effective beds with
green or architectural background
and smooth grass plot through the
center for the best effect If the
plot is too long and narrow, break it
at some point-not in the exact mid
die, with a low hedge or wall or
border for better pattern.
Not Too Many Varieties.
Don't plant too much or too many
varieties. Settle on two or three
shrubs with different Towering sea-
son and various foliage textures. Sc
lect six different ANIMALS or a COM
bination Of ANIMALS and perennials
which are hardy in this area and
concentrate all your efforts on those.
Do-by all meanS-make a plan
for the dream garden you hope to
achieve as the years go on, but don't
give up all effort just because you
(See HOME CLINIC, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1942-04-04
BuiIding-Loon Savers
Get $40 Millions

In 1941 the Nations savers and in
vestors in savings, building and loan
associations received S940 900 900 in
the form Of cash withdrawn, cash
dividends and loans on security OF
share capital. This estimate was
made this week by the United States
Savings and Loan League.
The outflow was somewhat larger
than 10 had been the year before,
according to Fermor S. Cannon, In
dianapolis, president of the league.
Nevertheless for every 81 of capital
withdrawn $1.62 was put in by new
investor or by an old investor on an
already existing share account.
The ratio Of new money received
to money paid out was slightly lower
than in 1910, but still sufficient for
substantial growth of the Nation S
private home financing facilities,
since the largest dollar volume of
new money came in of any time in
II years.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Realty Board Reports
On Weeks Licenses

During last week the District Real
Estate Commission issued a license
as a real estate broker to F. Latimer
Barkley, 806 Fifteenth street NV.
A license as a business chance
broker was issued to H. j. Killen,
1910 Vermont avenue NV.
Licenses as real estate statesmen
were issued to Earl w. Farr, jr., 927
Fifteenth street NV, and Justina
r. Way, 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Applications for real estate brokers
licenses were received from Joseph
r. Rolnick, Inc, % West Thirty
fourth street, New York; Joseph R.
Rolnick, % West Thirty-fourth
street, New York, and A. L. Birch,
Colorado Building.
Application for license as real
estate salesman was received from
Howard G. Kindle, 300 B street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
D. E., U. ). Officials
To Attend Banquet
OF Building Congress
Young to Talk on
Capitals Problems in
Main Address

A list of guests which includes
nearly every Federal and District
official concerned with the construc-
ton industry has been assembled
for the fifth annual banquet of the
Washington Building Congress. to
be held next Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Commissioner John Russell Young
will discuss wartime problems OF
the Capital in the principal address
of the evening
James A. Cassidy, general chair
man for the dinner, said he antici-
pates an attendance Of nearly TOO
Among those guests who have ac-
cepted invitations to the dinner are
Administrator John B. Blandford,
jr., of the National Housing Agency;
DR.. Lyman J. Briggs, director, Bu-
reau of Standards; Frederic A. De-
lano, chairman, National Capital
Park and Planning Commission;
Commissioner Herbert Emmerich,
Federal Public Housing Authority;
Commissioner Abner Ferguson of
F. H. A. and T. Stanley Holland,
president, District Bankers Asso-
citation.
w H. Harrison, w. P. B. director
of production; John L. Haynes,
chief of Building Materials Branch,
w. P. B.: John Ihlder. head of the
Alley Dwelling Authority; Sullivan
Jones, chief Of housing priorities,
w. P. B.; Leon Keyserling, general
counsel, N. H. A; c. c. Koones, pres
ident, washington Real Estate
Board; Commissioner Guy Mason,
Senator McCarran, chairman of the
District Committee; Maj. Gen. E.
Reybold and Brig. Gen. David Nc
coach. jr., chief and assistant chief
of engineers, Army; Rear Admiral
Ben Moreel, chief of the Navy's Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks, and w. E.
Reynolds, commissioner of public
buildings.
Fred A. Smith, president Wash
ington Board of Trade; Municipal
Architect Nathan C. Wyeth, Baird
Snyder III, acting administrator,
Federal Works Agency; John Loch-
er, executive secretary, Washington
Building and Construction Trades
Council, and Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, commander, Washington Pro-
visional Brigade.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Building Permit
Total in March
|sS2,7O6,338
Figure Is Increase
OF About Million
Over February

Building in the District, includ-
ing private operations and one Alley
Dwelling Authority project, ap--
proved for erection In March had
a combined valuation of 81, ,7o6 1888.
the monthly report Of the building
inspectors Office showed today.
The figure for last month was
only about half the valuation for
March, 1941-$5 296, ,450, but was n
more than 100000 higher than
the building total for February r
James Creek Dwellings was the A.
D. A. project included in the March
compilation. This job was valued =
at slightly over $1,000 900. The re-.
mainder of the March valuation
represents private operations. 2
Quarter Shows Decrease.
Operations for which permits were
issued in the first quarter OF 1912 r
are valued at $7,O97,718, as COM }
pared to valuation of $11,759,e15
for the first three months of 1941. !
Permits were approved in March
for lis one-family dwellings, val (
ued at $436,5 500. In the correspond
ing period of 194l 233 dwellings, ''
valued at s1.403,0OO, were included
in permits. In February there were
107 new one e-family dwellings erect
ed at cost estimate of 1882 900.
Apartment construction last
month was far under the volume
of March, 1941, but showed a siz-
able gain over February. Permits
were issued last month for apart
ment building containing 675 fam
lily units and valued at s1,811,792.
In the month last year 1915 apart
ment units, valued at s3,095, 900.
February's apartment construction
showed only 3ll family dwelling
units and valuation of S670,000
New building in March by sections
of the city follows: Northeast. s502,-
TOO; Southeast, S538 500; Northwest,
$183,500, and Southwest location
of James Greek Dwellings,, $1,038,-
592. Dwelling units to be provided
by March permits in the various
sections: Northeast, ZIG: South
east, 216; Northwest, 81, and South
west, 296.
Valuation of permits for additions.
alterations and repairs by sections:
Northeast, s37245; Southeast, $751;
230; Northwest, S363, ,066, and South
west, Sill sos.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Building Picks Up
In Fairfax County
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 4.-Building
activity in Fairfax County last
month, on the basis OF construction
permits, exceeded the value for
February by more than 100 per
cent, according to report today by
County Commissioner of the Rev.
enue James u. Kincheloe.
During March 326 permits were
granted for permit valuation of
1882 During the previous month
there were lis permits aggregating
s324,735.
OF last months permits 295 were
for new construction with value of
SITS ,325, and the remaining 81 were
for Improvements to existing prop
erty set at $4,000.
For the first three months of the
year permit values aggregate ST.
388, ,121, figure approximately half
of that for the same period In l94l.
County Clerk John M. Whalen an
nounced the recordation of deeds
and trusts picked up during March
and exceeded the February total,
although falling somewhat behind
the number for March, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Deep Spading Advised.

First of all arm yourself with a
good spading fork, a shovel and the
required amount of good commercial
fertilizer for the area you are plan
ming to cultivate. Invite one Of the
husky members of your family to do
the heavy digging-or pay a man to
come In and spade deeply Soil
turned over to a depth of s inches
very often mixes the clay with the
Evening star., 1942-04-04
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Oflcially spring has arrived, and
the fact that TIE cherry trees are
blooming around the Tidal Basin,
pansies are filling the garden by the
Potomac River and magnolias are
glistening in every park and old
garden in town is going to make
every one of us conscious of what
Is coming up in our own back yard"
or should be!
The urge to dig gets into us this
time of year-and 1t is wise house
holder that decides to get pad and
pencil and put a few things down
while the urge is white hot. With
the difficult preliminaries over, gar
dening is fun.
We will leave the important gar
dens to the landscape gardeners
but for the rest of us who have a
small area with a bit of moth-eaten
grass and a few sprigs of scraggly
shrubs which might become a pleas
ant place to sit on a warm evening
with little planting, here are few
SUGGESTIONS.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Builders Renew
Pleas 10 Amend
Housing Act
Quick Action Seen
Necessary to Push
Wartime Program

Washington builders have joined
private home construction men
throughout the Nation in appealing
to the Government to speed amend
nents to the National Housing Act
SO they will be 'able to continue
providing badly needed war housing.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton announced Wednesday exhaus-
ton of its $500 100000 authorization
for inSuring mortgages on defense
housing under Title VI, and instruct
ed field Offices to issue no further
commitments under that section of
the act. Unless action is taken i'm
mediately to remedy this situation
by increasing the authorization vir-
tually all defense housing activities
Of private builders will be halted.
Measures Long Pending.
Proposed legislation to increase
the authorization to $500, ,000, 900 and
to alter Title VI so 1t would offer
more encouragement to builders to
assist in the war housing program
has been kicked around Washington
for two months. 1t cleared the F. H.
A. the 1rst week of February and
was sent to Jesse Jones, Federal
loan administrator, for approval
Mr.. Jones had no sooner Endorsed
1t when President Roosevelt an
nounced his consolidation of Gov
ernment housing agencies.
After consolidation it was neces-
sary to obtain the approval of John
B. Blandford, jr., head of the new
National Housing Agency. Just
where the proposed amendments
are now could not be ascertained
definitely. One source said he
thought the Budget Bureau is re-
viewing them. At any rate, the vital
proposed legislation has never
reached Congress.
The Home Builders Association,
through its general counsel, James
c. Wilkes, yesterday urged Admin
istrator Blandford to see that speedy
action is taken toward adoption of
the amendments.
QUICK AppilcatlonS Orged.
Mr.. Wilkes also advised Wash
ington builders to make application
for materials priorities at the ear
lest practicable time. He pointed
out that high priority ratings are
now given housing projects in this
area. Houses for sale have been
moved up from A-8 to AS, while
rental housing has been moved
from A-4 to A-2.
"An Az rating is the highest OBJ
tainable anywhere in the United
States" Mr. Wilkes said, for a de-
tense housing project. We, in
Washington, should consider our
selves fortunate in being able to
operate under such a high rating"
The association announced cleo
tiOn of chairman for each of its
divisions in Metropolitan Washing
ton. j, Garrett Bethel heads the
District group, N. c. Hines is chair
man for nearby Virginia, with Ver-
non M. Briggs and R. M Watkins,
respectively, leading the divisions in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
How to Suve LIGHT

Skylights may be blacked out
without sacrificing all Of the day.
light. First a blackout shade is in
stalled on the inside. Then, in order
to cut down reflection on the out
side spar varnish which is tinted
with olive-drab pigment (about one
pint to the gallon of varnish) is
painted on the outside. While this
coating is still wet medium heavy
coat of sand or sawdust is sprinkled
over the surface. This treatment
will not completely block out the
sunshine from the room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Romeo Registrations
Are Set for Saturday

The fourth registration for
an male citizens between the
ages Of 45 and IS will take
place Saturday April Is, April
26 and April 27. The registra-
ton places used on the third
registration for Local Board No.
3 will be used again this time.
The local draft office will be
open all day all three days of
registration for those wishing
TO register. Any who are I'M
able to go to a place of regis
tration viii! kindly notify the
board and a registrar will be
sent to their place of resi-
dence.
The local fire department was
called TO the mill of S. Leon
EWell on corner of East ST.
c air and N. Bailey on Thurs
day evening when flames were
discovered pouring out of the
roof. Mr. Ewell haC closed the
steed. mill ior the. d. and was
ssF OF t1-rS ~ IN" 10y -r2I
alarm was turned in. Just how
il caught was not determined at
the time. A good deal of dam
age was done to the interior
and to the roof amounting to
several hundred dollars with no
insurance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
BUFFALO COACHES DEPART

CANYON, Texas, April %
(P) - West Texas State college
has lost both its head football
and basketball coaches to the
armed services.
Neither Al Baggett, tutor of
the widely travelled Buffalo
court giants, nor Grid coach Les
lie Van Meter disclosed which
branch of the service they would
enter.
In a retrerchment program,
college officials named Gus Mil
Ter, Texas Wesleyan basketball
coach, to take over the duties of
both men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
BY w. r. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON, April 23-(P)
Foes of the Dies Committee
girded today for a new fight to
curtail its activities, this time by
an attack on its financial supply
lines.
They were hopeful, but none
too confident, of being able TO
muster enough votes to defeat
a resolution appropriating $ll0,-
600 to finance the committee UNI
til next January 3, the date TO
which the House recently voted
to continue the special body
created to investigate un-Amer-
lean activities.
DIES Assent
In the absence of Chairman
Martin Dies (D-Tex) who was in
Texas, committee attaches saIu
they had no fear that the House
would refuse TO grant the funds
orwould reduce them to such an
extent that the committee could
not operate effectively.
They pointed out that fewer
than so of the more than 400
members opposed the resolution
continuing the committees life
for the fourth time nee its Gre
alton in May, 1888.
Furthermore, they contended,
the fact that the accounts COM
mittee voted to give the Dies
group more money, proportion
ately, than ii ever had received
before, indicated that the House
had not lost confidence in its
work.
RUNS TO JANUARY
The largest previous appro-
nriassco @es So 77Stnnn. foe . ga7
ROD OF approximately 10 months.
The accounts committees recon-
mehdations for $4,000 to run
until next January, committee
attaches said, amounts TO about
81 900 more a month.
Chairman Cochran (D-Mo) of
the accounts committee said the
resolution probably would be
voted on next Tuesday.
Representative M cantonio
(Al-NY), a constant critic of the
Dies Committee, said he hoped
to obtain at least rs votes against
the money resolution. There
was, he added, a possibility Of
some development between now
and Tuesday to influence enough
votes to defeat the resolution, or
at least 20 trim the size of the
grant. He did not say what the
development might be.
OF her opponents said they
would urge curtailment of the
committee because of Dies re-
cent charge that many employees
of the Board of Economic War
fare were affiliated with Com
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Foes Try to Defeat $110 900 Dies Committee Grant
Hopeful, Not Confident
They Can Muster Votes
Committee Attoches Confident
House Will Approve Appropriation

munist-front organizations. This
and other Dies charges, they
said, have given the Axis nations
ammunition for propaganda cam
paigns,
Dies is the most quoted man
on the Axis radio programs, Z"
said one Representative. 1T is
time we cut off this supply
source for the Axis propaganda
machine"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
East Detroit Board
of Reuiew Named

EAST DETROIT - |. j. For
tain, Norbert Wagner and John
DeGroot were named members
of the Board of Review by the
City Council NJ on d a y night.
Fortain is the only holdover
from last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
WAR

The United States has engaged
in q wars in the past, beginning
with the Revolutionary War and
ending with World War /. The
present war is its 28th.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Warm enough for the coolest weather-sturdy enough
for school wear, SNOWFALL fights and a host Of other
things. Made of 1907 allwool with hood attached. Full
lined. Plaids in blue brown, maroon Sizes E to 18.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Ella Mae Perry
Recent Bride of
1t. Blasingame
Ceremony in Chapel
OF Walfer Reed
Medical Center

Miss Ella Mae Perry, daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Arthur James Perry
of Hyattsville, became the bride OF
1t. Benjamin Paul Blasingame
U. S. A., August % in the chapel at
Walter Reed Medical Center. Chap
lain Charles D. Trexler officiated
and was assisted by Chaplain Harry
c. Fraser. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by reception at the home oi
the bride.
The bride was attended by her sis
teri n-law, Mrs. Gordon Perry OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, as matren of hon.
or. The other attendants were Mrs
Robert c. Blasingame of New Ken
sington, Pa, sister-in-law of the
bridegroom; Miss Marjorie Stockett
of this city. Miss Joyce, Brayton of
Philadelphia and Miss Betty Gill
christ of Indianapolis, Ind.
The best man was Mr.. Robert c.
Blasingame, brother of the BRIDE
groom and the ushers were DR.
Phillip A. Shelby of Pennsylvania
State College, DR.. William E. Foley
of this city, Capt. Daniel K Moore
of Hyattsville and Mr., A. Gordon
Perry, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Blasingame was graduated
from Pennsylvania State College in
May. She is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority and also at
tended the University of Maryland
and the Washington School of
Music.
1t. Blasingame is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. u ~Blasingame. He was
graduated from Pennsylvania State
College in 1910, where he was cap
tain of Scabbard and Blade, honor
ary military society, and president
of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer
ing society.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

graduate of Wilson Teachers Col
lege and member of The Twenty
and Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority
She also attended George Wash
ington University Graduate School
MIR. Armstrong is a graduate of
Southeastern University and a
member of the American Institute
of Banking.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milton Gilkes of New York, Mr. and
Mrs. M. v. Super of Veadon, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dollison of Nor
wood, Pa, and the following guests
from Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs
Bryon Ridgeway, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Koogle, the Rev. and Mrs
E. P. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F.
Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brent Laing
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lentz.
For her travelling costume the
bride chose a green two-piece wool
suit and tangerine accessories
After November / Mr.. and Mrs
Armstrong will be at home at
Chillum Manor,
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Eleanor Corbin, ,
MIR. Armst trong
Wed Last Night
ColorfuI Ceremony
Is Held in Wallace
1 Memorial Church

White flowers, palms and candles
decorated the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church for the
marriage of Miss Eleanor Elizabeth
Corbin to MIR. William John Arm
strong, jr. last evening at 8 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Alvin Corbin and
Mr. Armstrong is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Armstrong. The
Rev. c. E. Hawthorne, pastor of the
church, officiated and Miss Effie
Collamore, organist. played the ira
ditional wedding music. Mrs. Will
bur Simonson, soloist, sang two Sc
lections.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory
satin with marquisette yoke and
peplum. The gown was made with
fitted pointed sleeves and a long
train. Her finger-tip veil was held
by pearl coronet and she carried
a shower bouquet of white roses
and stephanotis.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
John Milton Gilkes, who wore a
gown made of blue faille with
full skirt and sweetheart neckline.
Her flowers were pink roses and
blue delphinium.
Other attendants for the bride
were Miss May Beall Koogle of
Baltimore, Miss Elizabeth D. Arm
strong, sister of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Gordon Davis and Mrs. E.
Brent Laing of Baltimore, cousin
of the bride. They wore rose faille
gowns similar to that of the matron
of honor and carried rose bouquets.
Jean Blackman, wearing long
ruff1ed dress of rose faille and carry
ing an old-fashioned bouquet, served
as flower girl.
Mr.. Frank M. McGeary, jr., served
bs best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Donald j. McGeary, Mr..
Thomas D. Tuft, jr., Mr.. Ralph
6idell and Mr.. Harry Lentz.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony at the church.
Mrs. Corbin, wearing a gray faille
dress. was assisted in receiving the
guests by the mother of the BRIDE
groom who wore a powder blue
crepe dress. The other assistants
at the reception were Miss Josephine
Davis, Miss Bernice KluttZ, Miss
Hazel McGeary, Miss Rita Lentz,
Mrs. William Ingram and Miss
Coral Rose.
The bride is teacher in the pub
lie schools of this city. She is