davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-31
FIRM LOW BIDDER
ON THREE SCHOOLS
Prince Georges Board Approves
Estimates for Addi-
tions.
Nv sta1 CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

Bya Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
31.-Allen F. Feeser of TaneytoWn'
Md, Yesterday submitted low bids on
three Prince Georges County scnool
projects to be constructed with r.
w. A. funds.
He bid s2o.85o for an addition to
the Laurel Elementary School, Sl4,-
500 for an addition to the Bradbury
Heights School and Sl5.585 for an
addition to the Oxon Hill Consoli-
dated School. Two other bids we're
received on each of the projects.
George L. Harrison of Hyattsville
submitted the only bid received for the
construction of an addition to the
North Brentwood School. His price
was $6,991.
All of the low bids were approved
by the Board of Education and for
warded to the regional P. w. A. office
for Endorsement. Plans for the
projects have been completed by Up
man & Adams, Washington archi-
tects, and it is hoped work will begin
soon.
The same firm of architects also
has completed plans for a new
school at Colmar Manor. AS soon
as the plans are approved by the P.
w. A. bids on this undertaking will
be asked
Supt. of Schools Nicholas Orem ex-
planned that the combined cost of the
four schools was about $4,000 more
than estimated because P. w. A. reg
li1ationS caIlSed contractors tn hid
higher than expected. Inasmuch as
all of the money is to come from a
Federal grant to the county, how
ever, the School Board decided to
erect the additions as planned.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SOVIET NEWS DIRECTOR
VISITS EMBASSY HERE
Tass Official in y. S. Studying
Methods and to Secure
Newest improvements.

Jacob G. Doletzky, managing di-
rector of Tass, news agency of the
Soviet Union, paid a brief visit to
Washington last night, returning to
New York this morning to begin a
study of American methods of news
dissemination.
He called at the Soviet Embassy
and on the Tass Offices here and an
nounced that he expects to return
to the Capital during his visit. This
is the Russian editors first trip to
America.
Like all institutions in the Soviet
-Enion," Doletzky said, "Tass Is eager
to avail itself of the products of
American science. Our news service
is transmitted from Moscow to the
far corners Of the Soviet Union by
telegraph printers of American manu-
facture. Our engineers follow with
the greatest interest the most recent
American achievements in telegraph,
telephone and radio transmission"
Evening star., 1934-10-31
CANDIDATES. REPLIES
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Citizens Group to Weigh Posi-
tions on Extension of Six
teenth Street.

Special Dispat tch to The Star
SILVER SPRING. Md. October 81.
Members of a general committee
formed of representatives from civic
organizations in the Woodside- Forest
Glen area will meet tomorrow night
to consider replies from the candi-
dates on the Democratic and Fusion
tickets regarding their stand on the
extension Of Sixteenth street.
The committee seeking this i'm
provement is composed of representa-
tives from the Woodside Park Civic
Association, North Woodside Mont
gomery Hill Citizens Association, Lin
den Civic Association, the Forest Glen
Citizens Association and other resi-
dents.
Karl Jarrel has been elected chair
man OF the joint committee and Will
liam H. Reynolds is secretary.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Buddy Rogers Will assist you WIN
vocal interludes as you bob &.
Among those seen by Ye Spectator
there recently (not bobbing) have
been the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose-
velt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Palmer
(no relation to Chicago's Paulinel,
Helen (debutante) Potts and Ann
(debutante) Potts, Marguerite LIE
Hand-you don't have to be told who
she is-Myron Parker, still the best
dancer. in town, and Mary (Junior
League) Bradley.
If you were smart you saw Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. jr., at the Shore
ham last night dining and dancing and
looking rather pleased . and why
wouldn't he, not only at sight of those
Merry Widow" dancers. fresh from
Hollywood, but because his story, "A
Woman of Washington" has been
bought by flickerland and casting is
going on. even now . those Alber-
tina Rasch dancers. incidentally. are
really swell . they do ballet num-
Der that is fresh and attractive and
which is definite boost for the night
club racket then there is that
swell singer who gets six encores
and Woodruff and Struthers, who
are getting better and better and bet
ter &. watching them last night
with evident pleasure was the nephew
of Lady Mary Paget-that POSITIVE
torian lady who used to come very
frequently to Washington.
'F*By now you must have heard of
that Club rHiver Chats Winter. not
Summer. Mabel Van Dyke, which is
being launched out Maryland Gardens
way tonight /. .. Rita Renaud. Eu-
ropean queen, will function with songs
and whatnots, and Lucien La Riviere
will act as M. c. . rumor has
it that there's floor show that will
knock your Aunt Minnie for a ghoul
you may dance till 2 thank
you!
Evening star., 1934-10-31
PIT. A. Meets Tomorrow.

POTOMAC, Md, October 81 (Spe-
ciaD The monthly meeting of the
Potomac Parent Teacher Association
vii be held in the school auditorium at
Potomac tomorrow night. Committee
appointments will be announced, and
there will be a program by school
children under direction of Miss Ella
Copes, principal.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
COURT TO WEIGH
ELECTION PLEAS
Eight Prince Georges Residents
Challenge Registration
Rulings.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
31.-Judge Joseph c. Mattingly to-
morrow will conduct a hearing to de-
termine whether eight Prince Georges
County voters will be placed on the
registration books.
Just before the dead line for the fill
ing of such petitions yesterday, eight
persons carried their dispute with the
Registration Boards to the court.
Seven claim their names were lille
gally erased from the registration
books of Riverdale district. They are
Harry E. Aldridge, Thelma A. Baines,
Perry w. Browning, jr.; Stanley NJ
O'Donnell, Bette B. Saum, Maize B.
Saum and joseph B. Weser.
The other plaintiff, David o. Seek,
challenges the ruling of Chillum Dis
trict Board of Registry that he is un-
qualified to register.
All of the petitioners are represent
ed by Ralph Powers.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
MOTORIST IS ROBBED
Unknown Back-Seat Driver Gets
SIS in Forced Ride.

Allen D. Mcneil is the victim of back
seat driving.
Mcneil, who is 80 and lives at 5l3
Tenth street southeast, left his auto
mobile parked in the 100 block of
North Capitol street last night and
when he returned he found he had a
passenger in the tonneau.
The stranger pointed pistol at
Mcneil, made him drive to dark road
and robbed him Of SIS, police were
told.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Communion Tomorrow.

There will be two celebrations of
holy communion tomorrow at the
Church of Epiphany in observance of
All Saints day. The first will be at
7:30 and the second at II. Rev. 2
B. Phillips will deliver an address al
the second service.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

people for some
time yester-
day he came out
of his final con-
ference to say
that the goblins
have never been
in such hot shape
before but that
they're willing to
be rout t e d if
you've got the
stuff in you
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Lutherans to Meet.

WESTMINSTER, Md, October 81
(SpeciaD. st. Peters Lutheran
Church, Hampstead, Carroll County,
Rev. Luther Miles Schulze pastor. will
be host to the Middle Conference of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod tonor-
row. when an all-day session wll be
held.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Marx Registered q. 6. Patent once

coran Thorn, jr., who has not been
seen tossing off either a beer or a
sarsaparilla lately young Charlie
Gaines, Southland Romeo, who has
been giving what local Juliet a dash?
and even mayhap Patsy McCor-
mick -Goodhart, who has quickened
many D.. C. pulse by her return to
this land after seeing a barge in
Copenhagen named after one OF
Teenie Ekengren's many admirers.
=" News: Gertrude Webb is back
in circulation.
''+ Ever seen a Hawaiian Trouba-
dour celebrate Halloween? Well
you will if you go to the Hi-Hat to-
night Rumor has it that these
Hawaiian lads and lassies do very
unusual things on Halloween and
Manager Frank McNey will let you
in on the secret if you arrive early
-. or even if you arrive late.
If you want to apple-bob to-
night in the Mayf1ower lounge, it will
be o. k. -. Maestro Teddy has prom
iSed that his Halloween guests shall
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Roberts" S t ar
-. and in whose
ear Marty Rubin
poured the dulcet
words of Let S
Begin" there
also you'll see the
oft ment | on e d
Betsy Caswel. in
a black some
thing with a sill
yer W h a t n o t
d a n cling with
George Garrett or
Signor Rosenblatt
AS also Tommy
Letter, whose ta-
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page }

and returned to Washington for the
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Trabold
have returned to their home In East
Falls Church, Va, after a week end
trip through the Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Cummings of
Boston are at the Carlton for a brief
stay.
Prof. and Mrs. Roy Gourley en-
tertained As guests at a Halloween
party Saturday evening In their home
in Lyon Village, Va. The house was
decorated in Autumn leaves and
flowers, pumpkins and ghosts. Mrs.
George w. Allen, jr.. won first prize.
dressed as Queen Bess. Mrs. ]. J..
McNeeley won second prize, dressed
as a Spanish lady. Mr.. j. j. Nc
Neeley won first prize for the men,
dressed as q West Point cadet, and
Mr.. Leary Pothyress, as a witch. won
second prize. Delightful refresh
ments were served.
Prof. and Mrs. Gourley have as
their guest the formers mother, Mrs.
Jennie Gourley Of Decatur, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Connatser have
come from their home at Morristown,
Tenn, and are at the Fairfax for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cheek have ar
rived in Washington from their home
in Nashville, Tenn. and are at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

do Just what they
wish =. and so
If you say 81
want to do a lit
tie apple = bob.
bing.' Teddy will.
see that the bis
tub of water is
brought in ano
you can fall tc
with all the noise
and spirit that
you wish =. .
Sid CoWen ano
Buddy Harmon
(who looks like
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Party Set Tonight.

MCLEAN. Va, October 81 Especially. i.
-Lewinsville Presbyterian Sunday
School will hold Halloween party in
Durham Hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Amos n Andy, who were up there the
other night . and you're also likely
to find Marty Rubin putting away
some food whats the matter with the
Heigh-Ho food, Marty?) as he does at
other times.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

-" When the Guy Scots. jr., open
their new Club Habana (Which they
will in jiffy) you may count on some
of the saltiest customers in town :.
such as brother and sister-in-law, the
young Nathan SCOTS, known for their
looks and their wits g.. young Cor
Evening star., 1934-10-31
RALLY SCHEDULED
Democrats Will Meet Friday at
Kensington.
Hy a Stan correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
KENSINGTON. Md, October al
A Democratic rally will be held in the
Kensington Elementary School audi
torium Friday night at o'clock, it
was announced today.
The speakers will be States Attor-
ney Stedman Prescott, James H.
Pugh and Miss Lavinia Engle, Demo-
cratic candidates, respectively, for
State Senator, States attorney and
Evening star., 1934-10-31

- You'll find more and more
people creeping into that Wardman
Park tap room for quiet beer
there last night between Shoreham
shows was dancer-socialite Eugene
Woodruff and partner James Struth-
ers having a swell time and not ap-
parently caring whether the young
scribbler they were waiting for arrived
there or not. He didn't.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

BILE in the corner (right) is frequented
by many local greats" and semi
greats and where last Saturday
British diplomat Denys Smith-Bing-
ham said good-by to his local towns
folk Che left yesterday for new job
in Philadelphia by playing dittie on
that portable piano with two fingers,
then rising and bursting into long and
elegant shouts of laughter. To-
night, too, folks from the National
will be on hand to celebrate dear old
Halloween as also perhaps Pete
Macias' birthday "a week late)
sss Denys Smith Bingham is not
journalist Denis Smith, who a fort
night ago was wed to Helen Tren-
nolme D.. one Of Canada's most pop
ular debutantes, who few seem TO
realize recently played the leading
role in that Warner Bros. film, The
Case of the Howling Dog"
sss Ghosts, COLLINS, King Mad
ness and what have you will do their
stuff tonight at the Club Michel, &C
cordine to Herr Won Herbulis. who has
been in communication with these
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Y yOU might as well make up
" your mind to go to the Heigh-
Ho after the National on
i Monday nights If you do
you'll see most of the stars
you've been watching on the stage.
plus the estimable George Marshall,
who played host night before last to
ndotta Mvrtil
Evening star., 1934-10-31
TIME GIVEN FOR VOTING

Two Hours to Cast Ballots.
Treasury Department employees may
have two hours off to vote Tuesday
headquarters Of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees has
been informed in response to a re-
quest. A similar concession previously
had been made by the Navy Depart
ment. The time taken will not be
charged against leave.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

and returned to Washington for the
Winter.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Cummings Of
Boston are at the Carlton for brief
stay.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

sweetheart in the moonlight. Well, neighbor
boys were joining up with Bragg-some with
Rosecrans-my sympathes were Union from
the beginning stolen my girl, and was
an intense person then, and knew I'd kill you;
I did my clothes in bundle, slipped from the
house and walked that night to Smyrna and
Joined RoSecrans' army"
He laughed gently and touched the scar on
Sammy's head. That's irony for you'll If I'd
known, I might have drawn a closer bead
then. But time mellows one. It's done-and
forgotten. I loved Sally Ann better than any
other woman I've ever known"
We'll, darn your pop-eyed picture! She
came home with me, Oliver, just to bedevl you
for turning Yank. She didn't give dang for
me-" His face became vacant. She's been
Oliver"
Time cools ancient passions and erases old
hates" Oliver commented.
'I dunno!" Sammy snorted. He waved
feeble hand toward the redlands LAS said,
Billy's good dirt farmer, and if he was shed
of debt, he'd do well with the farm. You got
plenty to last your span Oliver; and 5000 would
clear the place"
Please let's not talk about that Sammy"
Oliver begged Il came here this morning to
remember"
"Durn it, remember, then!" Sammy said,
wrathfully.
H1E AOAAO"NO OAiC APoA PM AOod pAAouSA
park roadster turned from the traffic
on the Nashville highway and gave blast of
its horn. Oliver stepped aside with measured
dignity. An amazingly pretty girl in scarlet
sweater and jaunty tam driving She had
a winey, vigorous beauty. Oliver Hartford
rubbed his eyes and stared as the car went
rolling past them.
Sammy" he said hoarsely. "That was
Sally Ann Reedy! AS I live"
"Naw!' That Sally Ann Reedys grand
daughter Barbara Johns"
rs that a fact?" Oliver standing there in
his fnery, mouth open, must have looked like
some aristocratic hitch -hiker. The car slowed,
and the girl called back:
Buggy ride, old-timers?"
'Shore!" Sammy yelled
They clattered to the roadster, and Barbara
made room for them Oliver. studying her
grace and charm, looking into her fine eyes,
realized she was the leincarnation Of his old
sweetheart, and the miracle left him oddly
breathleSS-
Barbara. this is Brother Oliver" Sammy
chuckled. He thought you was his old sweet
heart. For a little he'd snatch you in his arms
and kiss youi"
Barbara stared with frank curiosity and ex-
claimed with delicious surprise: "Oliver Hart
ford I know all about you'll Granny told me
a thousand times. Isn't he dignified and mar
velouS, Uncle Sammy? Granny used to say
ne was wonderful!"
He amt never done nothing but set in
chair and teach Mathematics" Sammy grlm-
bed, jealousy. II had to work all my time
like a mule and never had a chance to get
dgnifed and marvelousl"
Barbara laughed merrily and the car moved
of
OLIVER HARTFORD smiled. Honey, I've
~ got to have date with you!"
you shall"
Don't you date him up, gall" Sammy in
terrupted, shrilly. Hell shore hug vel He's
a widower. going on 80 year old and in his
second prime, and he'll shore spark the fire out
of youi"
shut up. Sammy" Oliver said and kicked
Evening star., 1934-07-22

OLIVER HARTFORD smiled. Honey I've
- got to have date with you!"
you shall"
Don't YOU date him up, gall" Sammy in
terrupted, shrilly. Hell shore hug vel He's
a widower going on 80 year old and in his
second prime and he'll shore spark the fire out
of youl'
shut up. Sammy" Oliver said and kicked
Sammys shin
I'D like that" Barbara said, the sunlight
IN her dimples. "A date for you any time.
Uncle Oliver and hug and kiss TO boot" She
Evening star., 1934-07-22

LIVER HARTFORD, erect and alert.
wore a c. A. r. uniform of excel
lent tailoring, topped by cap Of
Federal blue. His brother, Sammy
Hartford, was seraggly man in
Confederate gray. They walked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
MACDONALD MAY MEET ROOSEVELT

London, July 3--(uP)--Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald is considering q meeting with Presi- dent Roosevelt during his vacation In the western hemisphere, the Daily Herald, labor party organ' said today.
 The newspaper said close friends of the premier understood no plans had been made and that no suggestion for . conference hao been sent to the United states. Il pointed out, however, that the Hoover. Macdonald Rapidan con- florence of 1929 was responsible fol he success of the naval conference of 19S0, and that a Roosevelt-Mae' Donald conference now may as. sure success for the 1885 naval conference,
 MacDonaid will sail for Canade soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

The following new committed chairmen and consultants have been appointed:
 Social. l.membership co mmittee, Victor Diemontas.
 Publicity committee, John F. Greblanas.
 Athletic committee, Victor sa- balauskas.
 Eucharistie committee, Walter Pranskietis.
 The eonsultants are: Stanley Adams, Albert Stadallus, Anthony Zubras and Anthony Jokubauskas.
 Tho chairmen of each commit tee have the privilege of choosing the balance of their respective committees with the approval Of tho chaplain. 1t is also expected that appointments to the various other committees will be forth coming very soon.
 At last Tuesdays Study club meeting an, air of informality pre-. vailed. Chairs were placed around in q circle so that everybody could sec one another and the meeting was on. Father Benedict Gauronskas, chaplain, gave n short talk on "The Prevalence of Un. belief and then gave list of famous scholars, scientists, etc. who arc of Catholic faith and also their accomplishment. An open forum followed with discussions touching n vast number of topics ranging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
25O APPLICATIONS
 WEEKLY ESTIMATE
State HOLC Offices Del- uged with Requests;
 HOran Comments

The Home owners Loan Corp must be doing some good in this state when 1t Is considered that the corporation is granting loans on the average of 250 a week, total ing one million dollars, George E. Horan, chief appraiser for the Home Loan office in Connecticut stated to-day. Mir Horan was answering queries put to him in reference to criticisms that the HOLC was not carrying out the aims for which it was intended relief to distressed home owners.
 It was pointed to MT Horan that during the closing weeks of courts, not only in Waterbury but in other cities of the state, foreclosure judgments were entered in more numbers than ever before. Mir Horan said that was because the banks wanted to get action on their mortgages before the courts closed for the summer. He point ed out that the laws days do not come up until the fall when the courts are in session again.
 He asserted that most of the ap- plications for loans that have been turned down were not qualified un- der the regulations governing the HOLC. A good part of the prop erty he said was not worth any more than the appraisers for the HQLC put on 1t.
 He stated that under recent or ders from Washington a review will be made of all loans up to May 21, 1894 that have not been granted, All loans that have been granted will not be affected. MT Horan stated that all publicity on the HOLC comes from Washington and that state officials have no concern in that division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
SAN FRANCISCO
 IS VERY ANXIOUS
Peace or War Can Come in That Strike--WOrking
 to Settle It

San Francisco, July 3-(UP)-- War or peace on west coast water fronts rested today on whether striking maritime unionists and employers would submit their dis pute to arbitration by President Roosevelt's mediators and would agree to abide by the findings. Archbishop Edward J. Hahna, elderly apostle of industrial peace' and his two co-members of the presidents board asked 25,000 striking longshoremen and sea- men to return to work pending settlement of their grievances. Preparations for war, should that be the alternative, were ominous. The San Francisco Industrial asso- citation announced 1t was opening the port forcibly at pm. Yester- day two thousand strikers massed opposite three piers on the Em- barcadero - the city's waterfront artery.
 Facing them across the wide street was dozens of armed po- lice. Then the industrial associa- ton announced another postpone ment, postponing the showdown"
 Mayor Ongelo Rossi was said tio have persuaded Industrial assocla- tion leaders to be patient for an- other 24 hours.
 Unless some fleadway toward settlement was made this morning, industrial leaders said they would proceed with their forced open ing port at noon.
 Police Chief William Quinn massed 500 veteran officers-mo- torized, mounted and on foot-a- long the Embarcadero. Sixty-five other veteran officers were held in readiness at central police headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Holy Name Bulletin Committee Chairmen 26 Sign for Charles For St Joseph's Society Island Retreat July 20

from the Wolcott murders to war and nudism.
 The Study club will not meet this Tuesday because that parti- cular night will be the eve before Independence day and members will want to prepare for the fol- lowing days activities.
 The Charles Island retreat movement for St Joseph's Parish has acquired three more nom berS They are: Edward Wandzell, John Greblunas and Anthony Jandzunas
 There is now total of 26 who are going. The desired number Is fifty and anybody in the parish may 20. The date Is July 20-2S and the price Is merely $500 which alone just barely covers the cost of meals and board. For fur ther information see Pres. John Kairis, Father Gauronskas or any Holy Name member.
 At tho recent meeting of the Knights of Lithuania reports of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catho. lies state meeting in Bridgeport were read and accepted. There will be q tennis and golf tournu. mont of the ladies and gentleman Aug. 13. The annual state picnic will beat Lake Compounee, Sept g., with m all athletic program. A committee was appointed to ar. range for the 10th annual outing of the k. of l.. club to take place this month. They are: Claire Kal- vaitis, Patricia Yesaiaitis, William Baranauskas, John Yoksa and Julius Vilcauskas.
 A meeting of delegates from tho various Boeities of tho parish will be held soon to arrange for the religious celebration of the fortieth anniversary of St Joseph's church in September.
 Tho local lodge of tho Catholic Students will have their first communion breakfast in St Jos. eph's hall, Sunday, July 9th. after attending the S;00 o'clock mass ir St Joscphs church.
 A delegation of parishioners hoadod by Father Valanticjus and picnic of St Anthonys church in Ansonia. The St Joseph's choir participated in the program with the young melodlans furnishing tho music.
 The Girl and Boy Scout troops of St Joseph's hold their last meet. ing of the season Friday. All further aetivitios will bc suspend. cd until the early fall.
 Father Vincent Razaitls curate of st Joscph's church is away on his vacation for Q few weeks.