davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
WHITEFORD, MARSHALL q HART, At

trict Of Columbia;.United States Of Amer;
sa t. nt the Tss Fl Ss Raon
Al Law No. 7si4s.@Pursuant to the require
s fass 1885 as set sO..ae
named dsssndsnt
under sSnsract entered int .ss
CONSTRUCTION Corporation for the construe;-
0P the sn 6st II II
Hsh Tfb Anal Hssen
o on s@s n sai By the Gnited STATES
AMERICA. under date OF February IS. 1879;
stituted upon the bond Of said contractor
and against the latter as principai o ana q
& i Plate III Glass insurance Company. Cor
poration. as surety thereon; ana that any
sSSh ae eFsa'e end &c i as
said act OF CongFess pToyidSa' cGPy . OF s Sn.s
cessve Weeks The Gvenine Star and
a week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Fegorter oesinnin 1Sad IN each sI
sb IBIS e S gsst. e. ssg ss s7s
Clerk. ALI. G. BUHRMAN. Asst. Clerk.
nss OF e.
August 81, l929.-Sealed bids. subject to the
CONDITIONS contained herein: win be 5eceiSySsSd
labor S and and materials and performing ali work
Ne aas W VIM &c
Unit is located in the District OF COLUMBIA,
R Rngto On snd Fafsa
SonTaSt eSnsstS Of the HS OF
d Rs s FIJI. and sub sidiary item or items
Is shown in the bid schedule for Contract s B:
the fb BIDS W. b Publicly eDse Roada
Department Of Asricnlture Information mat ior
Ss Ss st Se ee ~ he e.
Of Public Roads. Willard. Building. Washing
ton: p C. Bidders vii pc REQUIRES 70 s90t% Nv
Be accompanied By such a SHOWING on forms
structed or improved is approximately 2.2ss
I5s cubic Yards: 2. sPseiai Hydrauiic TiIl:
are requested. a deposit Of $1,000 viii be
required to insure their return: All checks
Sn9sSx be er ade TO q
culture. II within IS days after opening
Sd osd are re me sas
S ss5ee paTssEaph Of instructions to Bid;
wcrk. If certified check is furnished it
b buPsing c clerk. U. s. Department Of Asricui
ture. Performance bond will be REQUIRED as
follows: In the sum of 100 per cent of the
total amount bid for the entire work. Liaui.
OF 5000 90 for each calendar day Of delay
until the work is completed. Partial pay
specifications. (See Article is of contract }
Article on patents will be made a part Of the
contract. (See directions on back Of con-
tract) Bids must be submitted upon the
Standard Government Form Of Bid and the
successful bidder will be required 70 exe:ute
the Standard Government Form of Contract
for Construction, The right is reserved, as
| to reject any and all bids to waive sny in.
| formality in bids received and to accept OF
reject any items of any kind, unless such
| bid is qualified by specific limitation. En-
yelopes containing BIDS must De sealed
| Contract B. unit /, Mt. Vernon, Memorial
| Highway. Bureau Of PUBLIC Roads, q. s: De.
| To be opened at II 90 AM. September. 26
1929 P. ST. j. WILSON. Acting Chief OF
Bureau. au2131.S e4,1l.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
FzASee1 Gle Esnenim9 sstta1e ~
observation-disclosures. ,&Kk
SUI AT THESE THEATRES. HA1&DN
District of Columbia.

District of Columbia.
THE EARLE-Thirteenth and z
streets northwest.
RIALTO-Ninth near q northwest
Observation-Disclosures and Co
lumbia road northwest
APOLLO-624 II street northeast.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
CENTRAL-Ninth street between d
and E.
AVALON-Connecticua avenue and
Mckinley street, d. C.
COLONY-Georgia avenue and Far
ragut street.
HOME-1230 G street northeast.
TIyOLI-Fourteenth and Park road
northwest.
YORK-Georgia avenue and Quebec
street northwest.
REPUBLICANS You street north
west.
STANTON-5I5 c street northeast.
HAPPYLAND-lO2o Seventh street
northwest.
DUNBAR - 1901 Seventh street
northwest.
Maryland.
MARYLAND-Hagerstown, Md.
CAPITOL-Cumberland, ND.
RECREATION HALL--Indian Head.
Md.
UNIvERSAL--Shady Side. Md.
LLOYD-South Cumberland, Nd.
MARYLAND-Frederick, Nd.
NEW-Elkton, Md.
TOME SCHOOI-POrt Deposit, Md.
MARADA--St. MichaeIs, Md
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
WEBB -AIberton, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
EMPIRE-Pocomok City, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
STATE-Westminster, Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Md.
PALACE-Frostburg, ND.
& + r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

France is to build two new torpedo
boat destroyers of 2,700 tons each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
CHILDREN GIVEN RIDE.
Southeast Welfare House Host Dur
ing Visit to Park.

Escorted by workers from the newly
Organized Southeast Welfare House, 301
G street northeast, 20 colored boys were
taken for bus ride through Rock Greek
PARK and for a visit to the Zoo yester-
day, The bus was supplied by the Ro-
tary Club.
The Southeast Welfare House was
organized as a branch of the Wash
ington Welfare Association, and aims to
provide community service for the col
ored children of the southeast section
The entertainment yesterday was one OF
the first of series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Virginia.

Virginia.
ANfERICAN-Roanoke, Va.
Charlottesville Va.
NEWPORT-NorfoIk. Va.
RIALTO-DanviIle. Va.
COLONIAL-Winchester. Va.
STRAND-Staunton, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Va.
NEW-Lexington, Va.
MASONIC-Clifton Forge. Va
OLIvER-Crewe, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Va. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Vas'
vIRGINIA-Harrisonburg, Va.
REGAL-Urbanna. Va
TOWN HALL-Tappahannock. Va.
WEISS-Emporia, Va.
STRAND-Roanoke, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Va.
RITZ-Chatham, Va.
BEDFORD-Bedford VI.
Observation-Disclosures. Va.
EMPIRE-Saxis. Va.
NELSON HALL-Lovingston, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Bassett, Va.
FIELDALE-Fieldale. va.
FRANKLIN-Rocky Mount, Va.
GATES-POrtsmouth, Va.
NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME-Na.
tional Soldiers Home, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
POLICEMAN SMITH
PRAISED BY COURT
Pratt Still Probing Into
Shooting Up of CadWaI-
adar Home.

If the Herbert M. Smith who was ar
rested last week in Amber, Pa, in con-
nection with the shooting up of tie
palatial home of John Cadwalader,
PHILADELPHIA multimillionaire, Is a
member of the. Washington police force
he should be commended instead OF
punished, according to a report re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
West Virginia.

BRIDGE-Petersburg, w. Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont, w Va.
PRINCESS-Lewisburg, W.
BERKLEY--Berkley Springs, :. Va.
BRmGE-Paw Paw. W. We
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
$4,000 FIRE AT SEAFORD
Interior of Bakery Badly Damaged
Early on Tuesday Morning

LdTiy OH lueSudN MOrnlnS
The interior of the Seaford Bak-
cry, A. G. Roberts, proprietor, was
damaged to the extent of $4,000,
early Tuesday of last week, by fire,
$4,000 on ovens, machinery. fix
lures, and other paraphernalia, and
$500 on the building, which is own
ed by G. E. Hurley, Seaford hard
ware dealer. The fire was the re-
suit of another fire, the employees
leaving the bakery to go to the
other fire, after they had started a
fire in the bakery, preparatory to
the days work. The first blaze
broke out in large apartment
building in Greenbaum Brothers
grove, near their catsup and chilli
sauce plant in West Seaford. The
building was totally destroyed, en-
failing loss of several hundred dol
lars. When the employees of the
bakery returned from the grove,
they found their own place of work
ablaze, and before the local fire
men could subdue the fire, the
above loss occurred. There was
insurance Of $4,000 on the bakery
machinery and ovens, and Mr.Eur-
ley's loss is covered by insurance
of $500.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
SMYRNA PERSONALS
tContinued)

Miss Anna B. Beckett, daughter
of Mrs. Joseph l.. Beckett, is in the
Oncorogic Hospital in Philadelphia.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery and hope to see
her home again soon.
Mrs. Laura Williams spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. H.
M. Hutchinson, it being Mrs. Hutch
ison's birthday.
Mrs. Rebecca j. Morris of Ches-
void, Mrs. E. B. Wheatman, Miss
Alva Wheatman and Mr.. ]. H.
Mills, have returned from a weeks
visit with Mrs. David Knotts of
w. Cheshire, Connecticut.
Postmaster A. l.. Hudson and
Mrs. Hudson were guests over the
weekend of their daughter, Mrs.
J. Lester Scoton and Mr.. Scotton
ct their home in Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rough of
Carlisle, Pa, spent several days
last week with their nephew, Mr.
George Rothwell and family near
town
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Luther Lapham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Billeb
were visitors in Philadelphia last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Urian, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. t. c. Goslin and
son, Mr.. t. G. Goslin, Jr., of Fol
som, Pa, were recent guests of
Mr.. Urian's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Urian, near Smyrna.
Rev. Adam Stengle, of Whining
ton, formerly pastor of Asbury NJ
E. Church, Smyrna, has a banana
rlant growing in his yard that has
begun to produce fruit, but it is
feared the frost will kill the plant
before the fruit is fully developed.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
SUPPER

The Ladies of Trinity Guild of
the Episcopal Church of Clayton,
viii hold a chicken salad and fried
oyster supper at the Clayton Cen
tury Club on Wednesday evening,
October 23rd. Supper served from
5 P. M. to p. NJ. Price CSC.
10-16 1t
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
LOST

A small neck piece of Marten
Fur, on Thursday evening. Re-
ward if returned to owner. Address
3D. TIMES OFFICE,
1915 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
LOST

Pure white Eskimo dog, answers
to the name of Bobby. Suitable re-
ward if returned to
w. T. DOUGHTEN,
1915 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

FOOD and RUMMAGE SALE
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a Food and Rum
mage Sale in the Long Building on
Saturday, October 18th. 1915 1t
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
Announcement

DR.. G. A. Burton, of Dover, has
opened a branch Office in the build
ing of Mrs. Blanch Messick, known
as the HAZEL Building, near corner
of Main and Commerce street, and
will be in Smyrna every Tuesday
and Friday between the hours of
9 A. M. and $50 p NJ.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

HE HAS TO BE SHOWN-During recent visit to France compare etceney Of foreign and American planes William McCraeken, chief of Aviation Dept of Dene of Com meree was snapped just before hopo in Farm.n p|ahe at the French Farman plant Paris ,ut.r,.,o. x.,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

FROZEN DEllCHT-Who says itt hot? Certainly not Jimmy Rizzo and Frank Ciallombardo, of New York, seated on cake of ice when the mercuys way up with "chawcate' cone in your mouth What more could a feler ask? r,......,...,r..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

These are ull-fashioned
hose: service weight;
mercerized soles and gar
ter tops; square heels in
black. white and the new
Fall colors at this low
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
us. TO BARE CRASH
|NQU|RY'S FINDINGS
Maj. Young Says Department
to Break Secrecy Rule in
Mt. Taylor Probe.
p the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September 11.-Mai.
Clarence NJ. Young, head of the De-
partnent of Commerce Aeronautics Bu-
reau, said here today that the depart
ments policy of secrecy regarding find
ings of its accident board likely would
not be followed in connection with the
investigation of the wrecking on Mount
Taylor. N. Mex, last week of Trans
continental Air Transports liner City
OF San Francisco.
Mai. Young said the accident board.
sitting in Washington, probably would
begin delving into the matter within
the next week, acting upon his re-
ports and those from r. j. Hazen, Avn
alton Bureau investigator.
"Our policy until this time in cases
where penalties are assessed, has been
to notify the pilots or companies con-
cerncd of the fines or other punish
menJ given, and to say nothing to
either the newspapers or the public"
Mai Young said. Il can see, how
ever. where this attitude on our part
might lead to serious lack of conf
dence on the part of the public in the
efforts of the Department of Commercs
to better flying conditions and to pro-
mote aviation in general.
Effect on Public Is Cited.
Naturally, the people read of air.
plane accidents, in which apparently
the pilot of the plane or some one else
was at fault, and when they do not
hear that some action has been taken
to remedy the condition and discipline
the offenders the logical conclusion
might be that nothing had been done
Col H. B. Hersey, head of the United
States Weather Bureau here. said the
aerial disaster should have the effect OF
expanding Government weather report
ing services.
Col, Hersey said that on the day
of the crash of the ship, which re-
suited in eight deaths, weather maps
had shown low pressure conditions
Favorable for thunderstorms" over all
Arizona and the western part of New
Mexico.
Forecasts Would Cut Danger.
1.-THE Weather Bureau should establish
sufficient number of stations, not only
along every air route, but on both sides
and along alternative routes to reduce
to a minimum the chances of another
passenger plane crash" Col Hersey said
Passenger aviation has developed so
rapidly it has become impossible for
the bureau to keep up with it.
Passenger air lines are doing all they
can to provide adequate weather maps.
but 1t is bigger job than that-a jce
comparable to the building of light
houses along the coast which is not left
TO steamship companies"
Col. HerSey said the weather map for
September 3. the day the plane crashed,
indicated thunderStOrmS might be en-
pected, although because of the local
nature of such disturbances, no definite
prediction of them could be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
RETIREMENT APPROVED.
President Transfers Col. Hennessy
From Active DUTY,

The President has approved the ap-
plication of Lieut.. Col. Peter j. Hen
Messy, U. S. Cavalry, for transfer to
the Army retired list September %
after more than 30 years service. Col.
Hennessey was born in England De-
cember %, 1878. and enlisted in the 4th
U. S. Cavalry in June. 1898. He served
in the Spanish War and the World War
and was awarded a silver star citation
for gallantry in action. At the outbreak
OF the World War he was appointed a
major of Infantry, National Army, and
rose to the grade of colonel, National
Army. In February, 1901, he was COM
'n1issioned second lieutenant of Cavalry,
Regular Army, and reached the grade
OF lieutenant colonel in March, 1921.
Recently he has been on duty with
Organized Reserv of tn Sd Corps Area,
with station at ToWSon, Md.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
stricken Last Suriup

Chicago. Nov. 25.-tp(-The ill- ness that removed Raymond Hitch cock from the stage in the face Of what critics predicted would have been one of his best comedy vehicles struck him here last spring a few nights after he opened in Your Uncle Dudley"
 Hitchcock. who died today in Los Angeles, went into performance of that play against the advice of phy- sicians. who told him he should rest. The company had been assembled. thowever. and Hitchcock insisted on going through with it. Chicago critics pronounced his performance the opening night as among the best of his long career.
 The play ran only few days when Hitchcock found himself unable to continue. He was taken to a hospital where his condition was critical for several weeks. Later he was remov- ed to Kansas City, where he slowly . recuperated.
 '' Producers Of Your Uncle Dudley'' withdrew the show for the summer rather than replace the star. It was hoped Hitchcock would be able 10 resume his role in the autumn; but -he did not recover sufficiently to withstand the rigors of daily appear -ances.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Railroad 10 l,ADand

Chicago, Nov. 95 P-president Hoover's business program found support today in the announcement that tho 1880 improvement budget Of the Rock Islanl lines will total about 55o,QOo,U0o. the largest in the history of the company.
 This amount, J. E. German. prcsi- dent of the road, announced. will exceed by slightly more than sl0,- oo0,ooo the improvement budget for 1929 and will be expended for new equipment new lines, general Improvements and miscellaneous construction.
 The expenditure will be further increased, Mir. German said. if the interstate commerce commission al
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Roosevelt Promises Aid

Warm Springs Ga, Nov. 25 CP Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. in response to Pres ident Hoover's request for coopera- ton in eXpediting public work, said:
 ''l expect 10 recommend 10 the legislature first a much needed con- struction program for hospitals and prisons. The program will be limit ed only by estimated receipts from revenues without increasing taxes. The definite figures of my recom mendations will be sent you and l am asking the acting governor to ascertain from all mayors and county authorities the amounts Of their construction budgets
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Priest Disappears On
 Streets of Montreal

Montreal, Nov. 25 R3-An inten- siVe search was under way today for Rev. Francis Forster, of Toronto, superior general of the Roman Catholic order of St. Basil. who dis appeared November II while walk ing from the Windsor station to the steamship docks.
 Father Forster came to Montreal from Toronto to meet Rev. Father Player, another priest of his order, who was returning from Europe. He failed to appear at the pier.
 Father Forster, who is regarded as an authority on ccclesiastic law, was believed to have had about $21U with him at the time he disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
SPOUSE DECLARES
 HOOVER AT FAULT.
Continued From First Page)

they were finaRy disclosed, horritia ] the country
 Mr. Hoover had maintained his silence until the democrats and in dependent republicans struck out the flexible provision which gave the president power 10 raise or lower tariff duties, he added.
 Then indeed he found his voice, :" Shousc said. "But his utterance was confined to an objection to yielding this power. which had only been granted in 1922 on the express un- derstandins that it's life was 10 ter minate as soon as the postwar emergency Of chaotic financial con- ditions abroad had passed"
 The head of the executive com- mitt2c said the l1awley draft of the house bill never would have been submitted to the house of repre- sentativcs if the president had signi- fled his distastc for it.
 Would Never Have Emerged
 "'rhc revised monstrosity would never have issued from the senate finance committee had he advised his senators there that it was con- trary to his Wishcs,' he added.
 Shousc asked if anyone expected the senate to disregard the scnti- ment of the country and to violate their own consciences by "meekly accepting tho tariff of cXtortions' once it was before them.
 'lt would be q sad day for the republic" he said. when the United States senate became merely Nchi- cle for registering the will of the president. Yet because it is not, it's critics are arranging it."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
FARM LEADERS IN
 HOOVER DISCUSSION
Continued From First Page)

governors of 17 states which had been received over the weekend. A number of others cume in during the day.
 Most of them gave specific figures as to the costs of various kinds of public works which have been con- tracted for or which are to be un- dertaken by the states, municipali- ties and counties during the next six months. All promised hearty CO., operation in the move 10 speed up and expand the programs as far as may be done with prudence.
 Among the governors who have replied are Roosevelt. New York. Kohlcr, Wisconsin: Carlton. Florida; Sampson. Kentucky; Horton. Ten neSsec; Tobey, New Hampshire. Christianson, Minnesota, Ritchie, Maryland; Fisher, Pennsylvania: Johnson. Oklahoma: Dillon, New Mexico: Hartley. Washington: Coop CT. Ohio; Adams. Colorado; Phillips. Arizona: Hardman, Georgia. and AL len. Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
HOOVER WILL ATTEND
 WARREN'S FUNERAL
(Continued From First Page)

tors Smoot Of Utah. the ranking re- publican. is chairman Of the finance committee. post he is not expected to relinquish for the appropriations chairmanship, and Senator Jones Of Washington, next in line, is chair man of the commerce committee and his views on the relative de- sirability of the two committee chair manShips are unknown.
 President Hoover led official Washington in paying tribute to tn" deceased legislator. Every stage Of his life, the chief executive said, was marked by increasing industry and by devotion 10 national Welfarc.' He added that Senator Warren was a leader among those to whom we Of this generation owe much of our splendid inheritance"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
FACTORIES ID CLOSE THANKSGIVING ONLY
One Day Pause in Industrial
 Activities Arranged

New Britain factories will close for one day only on Thanksgiving, ac- cording 10 reports from the head quarters of the Hartford County Manufacturers as ociation today. Arthur l.. Brown, manager of the bureau on Myrtle street, said today he he'd not been advised of a differ ent schedule by any local factor.
 Schools will clos from Wednesday noon until the following Monday.
 Special Thanksgiving services will be held in the majority Of the local churches Thursday. The First, south and Stanley Memorial church. the First Baptist and Trinity Meth odist churches will join in d union Thanksgiving service at the First Congrcgatio al church. Rev. Will liam Ross of [ First Baptist church will deliver the sermon.
 The Reformation Lutheran church will have a Thanksgiving service at 70 a. m., Thursday.
 St. Marks Episcopal church will have q communion service at q. Il., and a Thanksgiving service at 10 a. III.
 The Memorial Baptist church will have d Thanksgiving service at 500 o'clock Thursday evening.
 Tho Film Baptist church will have it's service Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 At St. Matthews church the Thanksgiving service will be at 2 q. m., Thursday in English and at 10:45 a. m., in German.
 The Thanksgiving service in the Swedish Bethany church will be at , p. m., Thursday. A program Of speakers and music. Refresh ments will be served.
 St. Johns German Lutheran church will have it's service on Thanksgiving day at II a. m.
 The spirit of Thanksgiving will be manifest Thursday when many of New Britain's needy families will be supplied with Thanksgiving dinners by various local organizations. Using the Welfare Society as the center or an exchange. organizations, such as the Sunshine Society, churches and factories will cndeavor to add to the cheer of Thanksgiving by supplying families with dinners on the day of thanks
 Canonicus branch of the Sunshine Society will supply baskets of food and baskets Of fruit. The society will take care of eight or nine fami- lies, and food will be received at the Y. M. C. A. up to tomorrow noon.
 A group Of girl scouts comprising three troops will meet at the Camp school tomorrow evening where number Of baskets will be filled. The First Congregational church pastor, Rev. T. A. Greene has an- nounccd that the church will dis tribute baskets and that food may be left in the chapel Tuesday for distribution. Miss Madeline Bentley, secretary, will receive checks.
 At the New Britain General hos pital the Woman's hospital boar1 will distribute delicacies to the pa tients. School children have been asked to bring food to their teach- CTS and Tuesday trucks will call for the food obtained. Mrs. C. P. Mer- win, Mrs. r. F. McDonough and Mrs w. H. Rattenbury will distrib- ute the food
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
News Group to Build

Washington. Nov. 25 LP) - The Scripps-H Howard newspapers through Robert P. Scripps today announced building plans for 1880. The state mcnt said: "Thesc newspapers share in the belief of the president and his advisers that economic conditions in this country arc fundamentally sound. and that next year should be q year for growth and expansion of constructive enterprises"
 The building program embraces a complete new plant for the New York Telegram downtown. and q second uptown plant: new buildings for newspapers in S9n Francisco, Youngstown, Fl Paso, and Akron, and enlargements at Cleveland, and Indianapolis.