davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

yesterday MIS-. Dolly CarSO, about
80 years old. carrying an infant in
her arms and leading a little boy,
four years old, and a pretty girl
about five, appealed to the Travellers
Aid Society at Union Station for as.
Sistance.
Quits Army Home
She told them that she had spent
all her money to come to this city
and did not have anything left to
buy food or shelter for herself and
her babies or to purchase railroad
tickets to her home.
She was directed to go. to the
Salvation Army home, and remain
there until the society could take
action to help her. Yesterday after
noon she disappeared from the home,
taking her babies with her.
A short time later an agent of
the Travellers Aid Society called at
the home with q railroad ticket.
Upon learning of Mrs. Carso's dis
appearance a search was made, and
when this proved unsuccessful .po-
lice were called in.
Description OF Family
Mrs. Carso is five feet five
inches tall and weighs about 125
pounds. She has straight brown
bobbed hair, gray eyes and dark
complexion. She was wearing a
dark blue coat and dress and a
small black hat.
Her little daughter has brown
hair and was wearing a navy over
coat and hat. The little boy was
wearing blue overalls and a brown
coat. The infant was dressed in
white and it's feet were bare.
The child is suffering from an
eve affliction which prevents it from
raising its eyelids and gives it the
appearance of being blind, police
were told.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
DEVELOP AS
PARK ONLY, !.
GROUP
URGES

The movement to develop q
hydro-electric power plant at
Great Falls has received !
serious blow from the special
committee appointed By the.
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to study
the advisability of combining
park and power development.
Of. the falls.
The committee, after tWo-
months study Of the proposals to
combine the two kinds Of develop
ment, has drafted q report Tor the.
commission urging abandonment OF
mower development plans and reco-
nending the dedication OF the en-.
tire area to park purposes.
The commission is expected to fol-
low the advice of its COMMITTEES and
reaffirm. at its meeting next week,
It's stand against power develop
nent ct the falls.
Protest Already Filed
Last year the park commission
filed with the Federal Power Com.
mission ! protest against granting
any permit to develop power
plant at the falls.
At its last meeting. however, the
commission received report from
d committee appointed by It and
the District Engineers office joint
~, suggesting nine different ways
IN which the park and power pro-
posals could be combined.
It was believed that this report
would result In the commission
withdrawing ifs objection to the
power plans. but instead the COM
mission appointed another COM
nittee TO make further study. It
Is the report Of this second conn
nnittee which has just been made
public.
Districts Good Fortune
The committee pointed out that
Washington is extremely fortunate
in having such q natural park area
as - afforded by Great Falls and
the Potomac gorge, and that the
adoption OF any of the nine sug-
gestions would entail destruction Of
the park value OF the area.
The committee further declared
that there exists no present neces.I
sify for the development Of power
at the falls and that It's scenic
values should not be sacrificed for
III time By such development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Bethany Baptist Church
To Continue Meetings

Special services which have been
held in the Bethany Baptist Church
during the past week have been
50 popular they will be continued
another week.
The Miller brothers, members OF
the staff, OF the Evangelistfc depart.
ment OF the Southern Baptist con.
yenuon, who have assisted the pas
tor OF the church at Rhode Island
Avenue and Second Street North.
west. will still take an active part
IN the meetings.
The Armistice Day meetings viii
consist Of sermons by the Rev. L.
Il. Miller at the morning and even.
ing services ana q musical program
under the leadership OF c. o. Miller.
The subject OF the morning service
viii be Home. Sweet Home" and
the evening service, my Brothers
Keeper" The Rev. Hugh T. Steven.
son is the pastor of the Bethany
Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Revenue Bureau Ban
On Smoking To Be
Removed

The smoking ban on employees
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
now working in the National
Press Building probably will be
removed.
The bar on tobacco has been
enforced ever since the expansion
OF the bureau brought about the
housing Of q portion Of its work
ers IN the temporary structure at
Fifteenth and d Streets North.
west, recently demolished to make
way for the new Department OF
Commerce structure.
The issue is now before Com.
missioner OF Internal Revenue
David Fl. Blair, and it is said the
chances are good he viii decide in
favor Of the smokers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
SEE D. c.
POLICE fETE

More than thousand of Wash
ington's well.known police force,
their wives, sweethearts and friends,
attended the fall entertainment and
dance given by the Policemen's As
sociation of the District OF Column
bia at the City Club last night.
George B. Wheelock was chair
man OF the committee and also was
master of ceremonies. He intro
duced the organizations president,
p. s. Torney, of the Fourth pre-.
cinct, who made short address of
welcome.
More than an hour of entertain.
ment preceded the dancing. The
Mohawk Quartette, Miss Bernice
Dorsey, accompanist, opened the
show. They were followed by
Seegar and Herman, the, Ransdell
Sisters, Dixie Sisters, Leach and
Mats, 10 dancers under the direc-
ton OF Leroy Thayer, Mitchell,
Mitchell and Mitchell and Charlotte
Luber closed the show. Albrecht's
Orchestra furnished the music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
DR.. v. A. WHITE
To Be HOV0RED.

Climaxing a celebration which be-
gan several weeks ago with a
tribute from the civic and profess
sional groups of Washington, a
banquet is to be rendered DIR. VIII.
liam A. White tonight in honor of
his quarter century Of service as
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, one of the greatest insti-
tutions for the treatment of mental
diseases in the world.
. Headed by eminent psychiatrists
and aIienists, the committee in
charge Of the testimonial dinner,
which is to take place at the Ward
man Park Hotel, includes such out
standing figures in the medical
world as DR.. LeweIlyn r. Barker, of
Johns Hopkins University, who will
be postmaster; DR.. II. w. Mitchell,
formerly president OF the American
Psychiafric Association; DR.. Smith
Ely Jelliffe. Of New York.
The District Bar Association will
be represented by Frank j. Hogan
and others. The speakers will re-
view DR.. Whites numerous contri.
buttons to psychiatry and mental
hygiene in the past two decades and
pay tribute to the progress of st.
Elizabeth's under his leadership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Holy Trinity Group
Plan Mass for Dead

The Holy Trinity Branch Of the
Holy Name Society will hold its an
nnal memorial mass for all the de-
ceased members OF the society at the
o'clock mass tomorrow morning at
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown.
The membership of the Holy Trim
ity Branch Of the society is about
100 men and q large attendance ~
expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
X. M. G. Al. Speaker Will
Tell Of Life IN China
rlmss STAR photo

Fletcher s. BroclSman will tell Of
= recent trip to China. tomorrow
afternoon, At 4:sO o'clock. Ut ! meet
ing IN the Mayflower Hotel ii obser.
walton Of the worlds week Of prayer
by the Young Womens Christian As.
ISOLATION and Young Mems Christian
Association.
The speaker Is associate general
secretary Of the national council
Of the z. III. G. "A. He lived ii the
Far East more than 80 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

Classification Of the Govern
ment field service, ordered By
Congress iii the Welch act, is
being seriously delayed be-
cause Of difficulty experienced
BY the personnel classification
board ii getting information
from employees.
In order to get the desired inforSna-
ton. William H. McReynolds, direc-
tor OF the classification, sent ques-
tionnaires to each OF the approxf-
naateIy 100000 employees in the field
service, the purpose Of which was to-
find out exactly what they were
doing.
Only Half Answer
only about half Of these ques-
tionnaires have been returned to-
washington and McReynolds is hav-
ing extreme difficulty in collecting
the remainder.
Many of the employees, scattered
throughout the country, are not IN.
very close touch with their depart
I1lE1AL9e Which, 1AlAACS A1eSA WI ADA
McReynoIds to reach them.
on the missionaries the eTn-
pIoyes are supposed to tell what
work they are doing. When the
missionaries reach washington,
they are examined and reviewed by
corps OF Government officials
drafted from every branch Of the
Federal service, who are familiar
with the details Of the work in each
department.
These experts decide whether or
not the employees have exaggeratd
tn importanc and responsibility Of
their positions. Then the real job Of
classification begins.
Listed in Groups
Positions of equal Importance are
grouped together, and then these va
rious groups are classified according
to their comparative Importance.
This work is well under way for
the questfonnaires which have been
received.
The final task is to decide what
salary shall be recommended for
each group OF employees. The sal
airy schedule has not been worked
out by McReynolds yet.
He is gathering a mass Of sta.
tistics to aid him in working out this
salary schedule. These statistics
will show the comparative cost of
living In various parts of the coun-
try and the average salaries paid for
various kinds of work by private en-
ployers. All Of these things will be
taken into consideration in fixing the
salary schedules for the field service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Frank Bell to Speak
On Christian Science

A lecture on Christian Science
win be given in the First Church
of Christ. Scientist, Monday. it
was announced last night. The
lecturer will be Frank Bell. OF
New York city, member OF the
board of lectureship OF the Mother
Church, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Boston.
He will be introduced by Miss
Anna M. Egenhoff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
TIMELY TIPS

Board and Room
18TH ST. n. W.-DoubIe and
single rooms with or without
board: cont. hot water near 2
car lines and bus stop.
-
Miscellaneous for Sale
2 ROWING MACHINES, 1
indoor tennis set (cOmpletel. 4
Kleig lights, 1 set OF prixefight
ring lights tcompletel, 2 basket
Dali backbOards (cOmpIetel: set
OF andir0ns and electric crate
(cOmplete) and 80 sets of ball
bearing casters.
House for Rent Unfnrnished
ROOMS, gas. water. $3.50
mo.
Business Opportunity
MEAT market and grocery
store: good business: about $500
weekly sales: reasonable to quick
buyer.
Used Car for Sale
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927.
refinished in very latest Duco
colors: looks and runs like
million dollars: motor Just over
hauled in our shop and guar
anteed. $145 down. balance SO
per month. Please see this car.
~
ApGvtnsents- UnfurniShsd
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. q. f.
Modern sunny s room bath and
porch apt, garage optional. Rea-
sOnabIe.
Tbs abOUe IDanfs and offers are
only feW Of many intsrest-
ing propOsitions you UiM find
ndOsrtiaed in teday's Times
classified adUsrtisins sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
CHEMISTS SEE DAIRY

Members of the American 1nsti-
tute Of Chemists yesterday inspected
the Chestnut Farms Dairy at
Twenty-sixth Street and Pennsyl.
yania. Avenue. At meeting which
followed, DR.. Horace @. Byers, of
the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils.
was elected to membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Death of Realty Man
Is Laid to AIcohoI;Sm

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Medical
Examiner DIR. M. E. Martar 70.
ported yesterday that Walter Nc.
Cam, wealthy realty operator
whose body was found near the en-.
trance OF an alleged BROOKLYN sneak.
easy, had died Of acute alcoholism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

Widespread public interest
in The Washington Times plan
for instalment payments il
hospitals was reported today
BY Stephen II. Takes, secres
tary Of the Associated Retail
Credit Men Of Washington.
Mr.. Takes Il endeav0ring to
bring together the superintendent
.of washington hospitals to show
them the benefits which would
accrue to them and ~ the great
middle classes Of the public through
departments III their Institutions
Since The washington Times an
nOunced my interest iii this plan y
said Mr.. Takes, 4 have had CALI
ers almost daily. indorsing the idea
and anxious to assist in making il
= success.
Need r. Seen
n have had numerous personal
calls from persons tn moderate
circumstances, whose credit ratings
are nchallenged BY local mercn+
ants, but have been unable to OBJ
AA@t&tp4t1t-h "
cause they have no large supply Of
cash on hand.
These people are eloquent III
their praise Of the effort The Times
II making. ia cooperation with my
office, to establish modern credit
facilities in The hospitals of Wash
InEtOn.
Mr. Takes stated that he had
conferred informally with local
hospital authorities On the situation.
and had found them willing to mi
vestigate the credit field Us II pers
tafns to their institutions.
He viii cali formal conferences
of the heads Of all local hospitals.
he said, ais soon as his data on hos
pital credit work in other cities
has been completed.
AT the present time the credit
reporting facilities Of our associa.
ton are being taxed to the utmost
by the rush Of early Christmas buy.
ers, Mr.. Takes said, but am
confident that we can spare sufff-
Gent time to press this matter
through to a successful culmina-
ton by January !. =
In his research work on out-of-
town hospitals. Mr.. Takes has r.
ceived the assistance of the Na-
tional Association OF Retail Credit
Men. He has ia his office reports
on hospitals in several large cities
Of the United States. and now IN
waiting for information on hospitals
distributed through the West and
the middle West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
CAPITOL LODGE DANCE

4 dance will be given tonight by
Capitol Lodge No. 81 Shepherd of
Bethlehem, at oysters Auditorium.
Twenty-sixth Street and Pennsyl.
wanna Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Police Seek Family
Wandering City

Stranded without funds and with three small babies
for young mother believed to be wandering somewhere
this city today Police fearing that she may be broodng
her troubles and may become Respondent bending
every effort to find her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Fish-Fed Turkey RouU
Settled II Court

Do turkeys eat fish, This question of the dietetc tastes
of America Thanksgiving bird up Municipal Court
yesterday in heard before Judge Mary O'Tooe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

These Fall days are great driving
days enjoy them travelling in 4
naed ears Hsfsd for aaIe IN t0Aayia
Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
ApdTtnIenfs-U furni0Ised

PENNSYLVANIA AVE. q. f.
Modern sunny s room bath and
porch apt, garage optional. Rea-
sOnabIe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
conn. DELEGATION At
HOUSTON IS ACTIVE
Continued from First PageD

platform and those anxious to build
the platform on other pre- dominat-
ing issues.
High regard is expressed by many
delegates in other states toward
Connecticut and it is not unlikely
that FitzGerald, as d former state
chairman. may have sub committee
work on the final draft Of the plat
form.
AS Connecticut has already named
TitzGerald to the resolution COM
mittee inquiries are being made as
to the states inclination towards
the craftsmanship of that committee,
John w. Davis of New York being
spoken OF in that connection.
Spellacy is among those commit
teemen who regard the presidential
nominee contest settled because of
the preponderAnce of Smith
strength. Connecticut has no opinion
for second place. Spellacy leaving
that matter for the consideration of
the delegates after their arrival and
believing also that the uitsation will
/ quickly clear He holds the opinion
/ that the presidential nominee may
| have his own opinion as to his run
ming mate and that the sentiment in
the convention may be for dry
from the south Or southwest whose
knowledge of many issues would
give balance and strength to the
ticket
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
BE.TTS-LEBRUN

Miss Loretta NJ. LeBrun, daugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Zephlrin Lee
Brun of Seymour street, became
the bride OF Willard J. Belts, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Belts of Berlin.
at o'clock this morning at st.,
Peters church. Rev. Father Tulch
performed the ceremony. Miss Lena,
Bozio was maid of honor and Philias
LeBrun the best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and veil OF Spanish lace
caught with rhnestones and pearls.
She carried shower bouquet Of
bridal roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor was dressed in
pink taffctd with picture hat to
match and carried tea roses.
A reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents with rs guests
in attendance from New York,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Florida. Hartford and this city The
house was decorated in pink and
white
The couple left for wedding trip
to Montreal and Quebec. and when
they return will reside at 563 South
Main street
The bridegroom is employed by
the stiles & Reynolds Brick Co.,
Berlin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
MISUNDERSTANDING

Joseph Wasielak. son of Mr.. and
Mrs jacob Wasielak OF IS Alden
street took for his bride today Miss
Mary Juchniewicz, daughter OF Mr..
an4 Mrs. Frank Juchniewicz of
Piainvillc. The marriage ceremony
took place at the Church of In
maculate Conception in Southington.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, trimmed with Spanish lace
and crown veil, also trimmed
with lace. She carried bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss Stella
Skrobiewska and she wore an orchid
colored gown, maline hat 10 match
and carried a bouquet of pink tea
roses.
The bride was attended by ten
maids. the Misses Constance Ciss OF
Plainville, Stacia kutabek Of Ken
sington, Lena SZyszkoWska, Netley
Olander of Plainville, Mary and Ag-
mes Parylak of Southington, Anna
Wasielak, Monica Eimsa, Helen Ku-
'ik and Jane Fiedorczyk. They
were atured in rainbow colored
gowns with bats to match and car
ried bouquets of roses TO match.
The best man WAS Simon DzWill
and the ushers were Frank l.. Jar
not, Joseph A. Rurka. Alphonse Fie-
dorczyk, Frank Szyszka, Paul Pople-
larczyk, stephen Ciss, Vernon Mar
cinczyk. Vernon Arnold. all of this
city, and Larry Moczaski and Joseph
Moczaski of Stamford. Two young
girls, the Misses Julia KurniN and
Monica krystopik acted as flower
girls.
After the ceremony the party
drove to Pluinville where a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
parents on West Queen street. The
newlyweds left later for New York
and Washington where they will
spend their honeymoon and after
their return they will make theil
homo in plainville.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
Weddings
BARNES-GOODRICH

Raymond *. Barnes and Miss
Beatrice NJ. Goodrich. both of
Barnesdale. were married Saturday
afternoon at the parsonage of the
South Congregational church on
Grove Hill. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DIR. George w. C..
Hill, none but members of the i'm
mediate family being present.
Mrs. Barnes was attended by her
sister-inlaw, Miss Jennie Barnes.
Faul B. Barnes, a brother Of the
bridegroom and secretary OF the
Wooster Street Community associ-
alton. was best man.
Mr.. Barnes is son of Mrs.
Charles L. Barnes, widow of the
founder Of Barnesdale. He is en-
ployed in the electrical department
at the Landers, Frary & Clark
plant. He is a graduate of the New
Britain high school and spent one
year at the government naval
school at Hampton Roads. Va
He spent four years in the navy
and was with the feet in Australia
for long time.
Miss Goodrich is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich. Up
on their return from brief we'd
ding trip, MIR. and Mrs. Barnes will
reside at TAG West Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
JASINSkl-BIALESKI

The marriage Of Miss Vivian Bia-
leski of IS Gold street to Chester
Jasinski of Torrington took place
this morning at s o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church. The marriage
ceemony was performed by Rev.
Lucyan BojnoNski, pastor OF the
church.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of white satin trimmed with Span
ish lace and a veil of the same ma
terial. She carried bouquet of
white roses and lilies OF the valley.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Helen Bialeski sister OF the bride.
and she was attired in a gown Of
pink georgette with hat to match
and carried a bouquet of pink tea
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss
Stella RiaIeski. also a sister Of the
bride and she wore gown of nile
green seorSette and carried a bou-
quet of pink tea roses.
The best man was Edward ia
sinski. brother Of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids partner was
Charles Symonaits.
A reception was held at the home
OF the bride, attended by a number
of out-of-town guests. friends and
relatives. The newlyweds left for
tination of which was kept secret.
After their return they will make
their home i'll Torrington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25

parents insisted that he take HE
time and finish with the class Of
1928.
At the age OF five Edwin VA
given mental test at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota and 1t was
declared his reasoning power vas
equal to that Of child in the fide,
grade.
Plans for his future training have
not been definitely arranged. but
his parents are eager to have him
60 ahead with his work. It 70 pos
sible that he will attend the Uni
versity of North Dakota next faG
If arrangements can be made.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
Nearly Hundred Arrested
As DRINKS in Hartford

Hartford. June IS Pp-Nearly 100
persons were arrested here for
drunkenness over the week end. 1t
was a record breaking number. eN-
ceeding the total arrests for this de-
| meanor during any like period, even
before prohibition. Police officials
say that arrests for drunkenness
during the past several months have
been unusually numerous despite the
fact that the present liquor enforce
ment officers are averaging more ar
rests in their department Of police
work. Seven persons were arraign-
ed in court today for illegal sale Of
liquor, receiving fines or Jail sem
fences.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
Studies Genealogy
OF American BUYS

Lawrence. Kas.. June IS ~
The genealogy of American bugs is
being studied in Europe BY Prof.
Herbert Hungerford Of the Cniver-
sity Of Kansas.
Hungerford Is on . tour Of eight
countries. taking along 5000 speci-
mems of North and South American
insects for comparison with those
abroad. The purpose of his research
is to determine whether species to
which American biologists apply
certain names are really related to
families" bearing the same names
in Europe. No such comparison
has ever been made.
The 5000 companions" on Hun
gerford's trip are from the mu-
seums Of the University Of Kanas
and the Smithsonian Institute. The
professor will study chronological
inhabitants Of England. Sectl0aA.
Germany. sweden. Heala11. Yta1eA.
Austria ana csssAs- 0eyok1as