davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
hs5 the May s n q sg4 Wssh
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against Chevy Chase Savings
Bank" Washington, District OF Columbia
that the same must be presented to CARY
thereof. within three months from this
date or they may be disaloWed
j.. F T O'CONNilR
Comptroller OF the Currency
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
esH'S eeif ffaft HAIRY YoUNG. so5 R st. NV
MR. HOME OWNER-WHY NOT CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels Inc. and
have a competent electrician check and
repair your entire electric system? S;tf I'VE we
phone WI 4S2l. -
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service
local moving also: Phone National 1860
NAT DEL ASSOC. INC, 1917 N. Y. ave
CHAMBERS nnaes,st.4: IS Sns Of the ia inrsfs. sns
up Six chapels twelve parlors, seventeen
cars hearSes and ambulanceS. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants
BLOWERSFR4TGEkSWRNTGf. COAL
Can be installed with FIRE burning.
Complete with two controls S75
va HEssicK & SON INC
Dist 0744
FURNACES VACUUM VA ~ IN .,5l;I1 CLEANED SEI
Parts for everyf urnace. Estimates on plumb
INC anI AIS FafFaeut ST. ne % GE' s349 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ment Division Public Works Branch. Wash
ington D, ,C.-sealed bids in duplicate.
subject to the conditions contained herein,
p m. September 90 1894. for furnishing
all labor and materials and performing all
work for the construction except founda-
tlons and elevatorsl of the extension TO
the building for the U. S Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue Washington D c. Atten-
tion is directed to the special conditions
of bidding set forth in the specifications
and bulletin No 81 Of the Federal Emer-
eency .Administrati ton of Public Works and
Executive Order No. 6646. DRAWINGS and
specifications. not exceeding sets. may BE-
obtained at this once in the discretion Of
the assistant director Of procurement Pub
lie Works Branch. by any general con-
tractor provided deposit of $50 is made
for each set to assure its prompt >return
One set will be furnished builders eX
changes chambers Of commerce and other
organizations who will guarantee to make
them available for any subcontractor or
material firm interested and to quantity
surveyors. provided a deposit of $50 is
ma de TO assure its prompt return Checks
offered as deposits must be made payable
to the order OF the Treasurer OF the United
States Cash deposits will not be accepted
w e REYNOLDS. Assistant Director of
Procurement Public Works Branch.
aulS,202 30
Evening star., 1934-08-20
PRESIDENT MAY co
TO RA|NEY RITES
Attack of Pneumonia Fatal
to House Pilot of New
Deal.
Continued From First Page)

the veteran liberal became speaker on
March 4, 1888, when John Garner
became Vice President and presiding
officer Of the Senate. He presided
over the last two sessions of the
House. one called specially by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on taking offce.
Although of pleasant personality.
he was at times bitter in debate and
during his early career was known
as poison-tongued" because of his
caustic remarks in committees and
On the floor of the House.
With the passing of the years. he
became more considerate of his
political foes but he was severe In
his criticism of Andrew W. Mellon,
and later Ogden L. Mills, Republicans,
during the tenure of each as Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Indicative of his great energy, Mr..
Rainey, after the last session of Con-
gress during which maze of per-
picking legislation was written into
law. went on a speaking tour for the
Roosevelt Administration.
A native of Carrollton, Ill, he at
tended Amherst College, Mass, and
the Union College of Law, Chicago.
and returned to Carrollton to practice
law. Always around Carrollton, how
ever. he vas known as a farmer,
owning 800 acres. His father and
grandfather before him had been
farmers.
He started his congressional service
in 1908, and thereafter kept the
twentieth Illinois district in the DEM
ocratic column except in the Sixty
Seventh Congress, when he was a
victim of the Harding landslide.
Although sorrow at his death was
Nationwide, nowhere was the grief
more profound than in his home town
of Carrollton, in Illinois, town of
| 1000, where the citizens mourned, not
| for the passing of one of the Nations
great, but for friend and neighbor.
To his neighbors, who shared with
him the life of his beautiful Walnut
Hill estate and with him the Joy and
triumph when he was elevated to the
Speakership, his death represented a
personal loss.
Senator Dieterich, In suggesting
that Mrs. Rainey might succeed hel
husband as the Democratic nominee
in the twentieth district, said no one
in the State is better acquainted with
congressional work than she.
She was actively at her husbands S
side throughout his career and all that
time attended to the details Of his
Office" he said.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
FLIGHT ADDSDATA
ON COSMHC RAYS
Belgian BaIIoonists Believe
Long StratoSphere Trip
of Aid to Science.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARIBOR, Yugoslavia. August 20
"A balloon that raced through the
cloudless stratosphere in the arms at
times of a 70-mile wind, spanning
1,l00 miles between dawn and dusk.
has come to happy landing.
Lost in the unexplored skies after
its small wireless messaged a dramatic
IS o S" and then became silent. the
balloon of the Belgian scientists. Max
Cosyns and Neree Vanderlist. dropped
out of the sky Saturday night into a
corn field near Zinovlje, safe and un-
damaged.
Reach 1O-Mile Altitude.
In its Journey at express train
speed from Hour -Havenne. Belgium.
to its Yugoslavian landing base, the
balloon failed to set a new height
mark, doing no better than 10000
meters approximately 10 miles,; but
the flight was productive, according
to Prof Cosyns. of scientific obser-
vations of the highest value"
Il made certain discoveries and de-
ductions respecting the movements
and effects of cosmic rays which I
think will be of great value to
science" the Belgian professor told
the Associated Press.
Cosyns and Vanderlist spent most
Of yesterday dismantling the bal
loon and arranging for the shipment
back to Belgium of the records OBJ
tanned during the flight. The Yugo-
slav government provided much as
sistance in this work. furnishing
trucks for the transportation of the
equipment to Hurska Sabota.
Balloon Terrorizes Peasants.
AS the balloon slowly descended
Saturday night peasants in the vicin-
ity of Zinovlje were stricken with
terror. Some of them, believing the
balloon to be of an internal origin
fed
The descent was made about
o'clock, just as dusk had settled over
the farm lands. After the first sign:
Va 4Cd1 RCuodAAbo anu VA
layers had disappeared, willing hands
took hold of the ropes and pulled the
craft gently to earth.
The scientists were at the point OF
exhaustion. Cosyns was dazed and
bewildered as he stepped from the
gondola. Vanderlist was little better
off. Both fell fiat to the ground from
sheer weakness, and both were run
ming a fever and suffering from acute
nervous exhaustion.
Nevertheless, both said that the
flight had been without any particu-
lar discomfort. They could have con-
tinued flying another 20 hours OF
more. they thought. but saw nothing
could be gained by it.
Land without Money.
Prof. Cosyns expressed surprise
when he learned he had landed in
Yugoslavia He had thought they
were over CZechoslovakia. Even after
the landing it was some time before
word of their safety could be sent
out. Cosyns explained that he hac
no Yugoslav money to pay for tele-
grams to Brussels and was able tC
send the message only after q farmer
had lent him the money.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Speaker Rainey gave credit to his
athletic training at Amherst for both
physical and mental vigor during
almost three decades of service with
remarkable record of having never
been absent on account of illness.
He was a product of the early pio-
neer days, his grandfather having
moved from Kentucky to Illinois in
1904, fought Indians and established
the first homestead in Greene County.
Although the original home farm long
since has been converted into town
sites, Carrollton has remained his
home and he was elected to Congress
Is times from that district.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
SABBATH, New Dean
OF House, % Years
In Congress Service

The new dean Of the House is
Adolph J. SABBATH, Illinois Demo-
crat, who was born in Czecho-
slovakia April 4, 1866.
SABBATH succeeds his colleague,
the late Speaker Henry T. Rainey,
who served 80 years in the House.
SABBATH has been representing the
fifth Illinois district for % years
and is seeking reelection.
He holds posts in the powerful
Rules and Democratic Steering
Committees. He also Is chairman
Of a special House committee in
vestigating real estate bondhold-
ers' Protective Committees.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Clean Jail Boon to Drunks.

BUTLER, Pa. R.-Because Of a
nice, new black and white paint job
on the inside of Buffers Jail, the
towns drunks are getting a break
these days. Officers reported taking
five intoxicated men to their homes,
rather than arreSting them and TAX
ing a chance on dirtying up the
clean jail cells.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Cattle Reach Prince Georges

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
20.-Five carloads of cattle from the
Midwest drought areas, the first to
reach Prince Georges County. arrived
here Saturday. Several more ship
ments are expected this week.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
LEGAL. NOTICES

NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL DIVIDEND
Notice is hereby given that a dividend
of 10 per cent of the funds on deposit in
the Southern Maryland Trust Co. of Seat
Pleasant Md. and 10 per cent of all
recognized and proven claims against said
Southern Maryland Trust Co. has been
paid as of Aueust 20. 1894 This amount
has been credited to depoSitors and claim
ants accounts in the Seat Pleasant Bank.
In accordance with the provision of the
plan for the reorganization of the South
tion of the Seat Pleasant Bank as ap-
proved by the Bank Commissioner of
Maryland on May 4 1898. Further in
formation may be obtained from the
undersigned. -
LEO j. NAUGHTON.
ConS~rVator.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND TRUST CO..
Seat Pleasant. Nd
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Hart
Hosts to Members of Choil

The Rev. DR.. Oliver J. Hart, new
rector of ST. Johns Church, and Mrs
Hart, who recently returned from
the North, entertained the members
of the volunteer choir, which sings
during the month of August each
year, in the parish house at 819 Six
teenth street, Monday evening. The
volunteer choir, which is under the
direction of Mrs. Griffith L. johnson,
organist, furnishes the music for
services in st. Johns Church during
the month of August when the regu-
lar choir of men and boys directed by
Mr.. T. Guy Lucas, organist. is on
vacation.
Among the Is guests Monday eve
ming was Miss Caroline Pine, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. DR.. Smith Pine,
rector of St. Johns Church from
1845 through the Civil War.
Mrs. Alicegene Carver, mezzo-
soprano and Mr.. A. Harlem Castle,
tenor, who we're soloists for the vol
unteer choir, sang, accompanied by
Mrs. johnson, and Miss Betty Har-
vey of Chicago, who is the guest OF
Mrs Montieth. played several piano
solos.
The Rev. James F. Madison, assist
ant rector, who was in charge during
the absence of DR.. Hart, with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Madison also were among the guests,
and the Rev. Mr.. Madison. who has
a baritone voice of richness, contrib
uted a solo to the program.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Staunton Brides Given
Manv Social Parties

STAUNTON, Va, September ga
round of parties honorfng several
recent brides and bride-elects filled
the social calendar this week.
Among the smartest Of the evening
parties was the dinner dance given
Saturday evening at the Stonewall
Jackson Golf Club by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Hunter, lr.,. honoring Miss
Mary Caperton Holt, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Henry Winston Holt,
and Mr. George S. Rosenberger, jr.,
whose marriage october will be the
outstanding social event of the early
Fall
Mrs F. Percy 10th, jr was hostess
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. NJ w. Mercereau.
entertaining with several tables of
bridge for Miss Holt and Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Chester H. Brent
honored Miss Holt with a bridge
luncheon at her home on East
Beverley street.
Brae Burn, the beautiful Sproul
home, was the scene Of large recep-
ton Friday evening, when Mrs Hugh
Bell Sproul, assisted by her daughters
Misses Eugenia and Agnes Sproul
entertained for her son and his bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell Sproul, jr.
who are now occupying Wilton their
home, near the city.
Charming in every detail was the
bridge luncheon given Friday by Mrs
A. Caperton Braxton at her home
Eastwood. in honor of Mrs. Sproul,
Miss Katherine Crawford, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Crawford. whose marriage to DR.. Will
bur A. Radclif of Richmond will be
an event of early October, has also
been the recipient of a number of
parties this week. Entertaining at her
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Democratic Women
Preparing Fall Prosram

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will start the seasons activities
with luncheon tomorrow at the club
house at 1926 New Hampshire avenue,
at which Mr.. jerome Frank, general
counsel of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, will be the guest of
honor Mr.. Frank, who Is one of the
brilliant young exponents of the New
Deal, will talk on The Rehabilitation
Of the Farmer"
This gathering will be the first Of
a regular series of Monday luncheons,
at which the guest of honor will be q
person of national interest and promi-
nence, arranged for by a program
committee headed by Mrs. Edward
Keating.
The first Of a series of fortnightly
dinners, similar to those so popular
last year. will be inaugurated bril-
liantly on Friday night, when Mr..
Ferdinand Pecora will be the guest of
honor. Mr.. Pecora. who played q
prominent part in the Senate investi-
cation of the Stock Exchange, will
speak on Driving the Money Chang
erS From the Temple"
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Falls Church Teachers
Feted bv Parent-Teachers

FALLS CHURCH, Va, September
IA reception for members Of the
faculty Of the Falls Church schools
was held at the Madison School audi
torium last night by members Of the
Executive Committee Of the Parent
Teacher Association. Mrs. Carson
Ryan, president Of the organization,
was assisted by Mrs. Lee Park, Mrs.
Macon Ware, Mrs. j. O. Belz, Mrs.
j. w. Brown, Mrs. D. j. Shear, Mrs.
]. Sinclair Cooke, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. Milton Roberts, Mrs.
W. w. Thomas and Mrs. Atherton
Mears. After the parents had been
shown to the class rooms where they
met the teacher in charge they re-
assembled in the auditorium, where
musical program was given and re-
freshments served by high school
students
Mrs. E. C. Hough of Falls Church,
Va, who has been spending some
time at Atlantic City with her sister,
in-law, Mrs. A. L. Hough and Miss
May Davenport Of Washington, will
return to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Judge Spottswood of
Washington will be the guest of Mayor
and Mrs. L. p. Daniel at their home
In Falls Church, Va, over the week
end.
Mrs. C. A. Ransom entertained the
members Of the Wednesday bridge
club at her home in Falls Church, Va,
Wednesday, Those attending were:
Mrs. Neil Stevens, Mrs. Albert Day,
Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs. w. E.
Crouch, Mrs. Felix Moore, Mrs. Ed
Thomas, who substituted for Mrs. Roy
Johnston and Mrs. S. S. Cline. A
record of scores is kept by the presi-
| dent, Mrs. Moore. and at. the erd of
the season. the losers give 4 special
party for the winners. Prizes are not
given, but instead, the members each
contribute a sum of money which is
given to the local relief agency.
Miss Jane Fox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs C. I. Fox of West Falls
Church, Va: Miss Jean Robertshaw,
daughter of Mrs. @. L. Robertshaw.
and Miss Dorothy Keyser, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Keyser of
Falls Church, were among those at
tending the Orange County Festival
| at Manassas Friday. Miss Fox and
Miss Robertshaw represented the town
in float depicting The Old Falls
Church. and Miss Keyser represented
| the Fairfax chapter. D. A. R., in a
float which reproduced one of the
rooms at Mount Vernon. AL wore
Colonial costumes.
Mrs. c. c. Kerns of East Falls
Church. Va, entertained in honor of
the 10th birthday anniversary of
her daughter, Mavis, Thursday night.
The guests were: Miss Eula Mae King,
Miss Margaret Follin Miss Marian
Elliott, Miss Edythe Follin, Miss Mar
| jorie Kerns, Miss Katherine Ann
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Pauly.Worland and
Other Eneaeements

Mrs. George Pauly announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mary
Rose to Mr.. Wilfred Vollmar Worland
son of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Worland
of Jasper, Ind, the wedding to take
place November %.
Miss Pauly was graduated from the
Villa Marie Academy and is men,
ber of Theta Kappa Sigma.
Mr.. Worland was graduated from
the College of Architecture, Carnegie
Tech. Mr.. Worland is a member Of
Phi Kappa and is Reserve lieutenant
in the United States Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan Nc
Closkey announce the engagement Of
her daughter, Edith Hunter Laws, tt
Mr.. George Klepfer Spann of Wash.
ington, son of Mrs. Katherine Spann
The wedding will take place Novem'
ber in Calvary M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gruman
announce the engagement of their
daughter Ruby Alberta to Mr.. Frank
Connell Hale, son of Mrs. j. A. New
berry of Jewett, Tex. The wedding
will take place in December.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bartling Doyle
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Helen Louise, to Mr.. Horace
Courtland Bailey of Washington anc
Miami, Fla The wedding will take
place in early November.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hearn an
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Felisa Magruder, to MIR
Randolph Gilbert Brady, son of Mr.
Gilbert B. Brady and the late Mrs
Brady. The wedding will take place
October 16 in the Nativity Catholic
Church at 6 o'clock in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Snyder
announce the engagement of theil
daughter Lou to Mr.. j. Walter Eby
The wedding will take place No
vember 4.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

season, have returned to their home
on Brookville road.
Mr.. Joseph M. Mcguire and Mr..
Francis H. Mcguire of San Diego,
Calf, have arrived to spend the Win
ter with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire.
DIR. and Mrs. Harold A. Sutton and
their children have returned after
spending two weeks at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf
were hosts at dinner Tuesday evening
at Olney Inn, in compliment to Mr.
Defandorf's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs John Defandorf of Mil
waukee, who are visiting their parents,
Col. and Mrs. Jason F. Defandorf in
Garrett Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner,
with their two sons, Mr.. Henry A.
Gardner, jr., and Mr. Paul Gardner,
arrived in New York Wednesday from
South America and came at once to
their home on West Irving street.
Mrs. Karl Pitt will entertain the
members of the Publicity COMMITTEES
of the Women's Club of Chevy Chase
at luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Cheatham has Joined
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Cheat
ham, after spending the Summer with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Pennels, in South Carolina.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Roy Dwight of Brookline, Mass, are
visiting Mrs William A. Clock.

Roy Dwight of Brookline, Mass. are
visiting Mrs William A. Clock.
DR.. and Mrs. George F, Goetzman
we're hosts at supper and bridge Thurs
day evening. when their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers.
Comdr. and Mrs. Jean H. Hawley
left Wednesday for two-week motor
trip through the Berkshire and Adj
rondack Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Bates with
| their daughter, Miss Betty Bates, ano
| their son. Mr.. Sanford Bates, jr, re-
| turned Sunday, September %, by mo-
tor after spending the Summer at West
Yarmouth on Cape Cod. Miss Betty
Bates left Wednesday for Waban,
Mass. where she was maid of honor
for Miss Hazel Wood at her wedding
yesterday.
| DR.. and Mrs. E. Flavella Koss and
their daughter, Miss Gail Koss have
returned from seven-week trip to
Swampscott, Mass, and Lake Pennies
seWasse, Me.
Mrs. Robert Ash is again in her
home on Lenox street. after spending
three months in Los Angeles, with her
mother, Mrs Edward White Luna.
Mrs. Frederick Van Dyne and Miss
Esther Van Dyne have returned. from
two-month stay in Germany. Miss
Frances Van Dyne, who was with them
has returned to Algiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. q dESpard arrived
Thursday from motor trip of two
weeks to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burton spent
a fortnight motoring through Canada
and the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ralph Kicker
son returned Monday from their we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City and are at
home at 5474 Thirty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Winnings, with
their daughter, Marjorie Jane, and
| their son, L. Paul, jr., left Friday for
Harrisburg, Pa, where they are visit
ing Mrs Winnings mother, Mrs. Clara
A. Hoax.
Mr. and Mrs j. Stanley Long are oc-
cupying their new home at 5733 Ne
braska avenue, which they recently
purchased.
Mr. and Mrs Elmont Hazard will re-
turn today from a months trip to
Rocport, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bayly of New
York are week end guests of Mr..
Bayly's brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy N Mcmillan.
Mrs. George w. Kelley, jr., enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Friday
in compliment to her house guest
Mrs. August Cook of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiseman were
hosts Saturday, September %, on their
yacht Tedelaide for the races, in COM
pliment to Mrs Cook
Miss Edna Wimmel. accompanied
by Miss Gladys Evans and Mrs. Ray
mond Sches, left Tuesday by motor
for Chicago, where they will visit the
World Fair. They will visit in Cleve-
land before returning home and will
be absent 10 days.
Mrs. James M Speare and her sis
ter. Miss Alice E. Broas, who have
been in their Summer home on Davis
Point. Friendship, Me, through the
Evening star., 1934-09-30

home, Montgomery Hall, Miss Mar
garet Dunlap was hostess of the tea
Thursday afternoon for Miss Crawford,
and others giving parties for her this
week were Mrs. G. Frederick SWitZer,
Mrs. Edwin L. OFT and Miss Sarah
Frances Herring.
Mrs. Julius WITT has returned from
several days stay in Washington,
where she went with her daughter
Miss Tae Witt, who is entering the
junior college at Gunston Hall. Miss
Witt is the attractive young niece of
the Secretary Of State and Mrs
Cordell Hull.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Summer at her mothers home In
Lucy, Tenn.
Mrs. Ethel Sohofield of Alexandria,
Va, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Florence Katherine to Mr..
Henry Scott Ryer, son Of Mrs. Mary
Ryer of East Falls Church, Va. The
ceremony took place at York. 8. C..
September 10.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Rucker, Miss Ann Cline, Mr.. Carter
Edmonds, Mr.. Roger Erwin, Mr.. Law
renee Livingston. Mr.. James Souders,
Mr.. Robert Ankers, Mr.. Griffith
Smith, Mr. Howard Souders, Mr.. Car
ter Kerns and Mr.. Benny Smith.
Miss Martha Sigler has returned to
Falls Church, Va, after spending the