davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08
RADIO SABOTAGE"
WILL Be PR0BED
Gov. Pinchot Charges
"Buzzes" Ruined His Po.
IiticaI Broadcasts.

"HE Federal Communications
Commission nnds itself in a
new sphere Of activity as an
i outgrowth of the complaint of
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania alleging sabotage" during
his recent radio campaigning by the
introducing of mysterious "buzzes"
into his broadcasts. These, he says,
had the effect of running the quality
of reception of his words. The Com
mission has ordered an investigation
into these charges-the first such
study it or its predecessor, the Federal
Radio Commission, has ever under
taken.
Gov. Pinchot, a Republican. charged
that on October 18 and again on Octo-
Der 26, during Statewide radio hook
ups, loud buzzes ruined his speeches.
In the latter case. he charged that
the buzz did not begin until he men
toned the sugar trust" He asserted
that the voices of rival speakers can
be delivered without trouble, and de-
clared "it is beyond explanation that
interference such as I have described
o4AOuAO SOAloeol1iy AdPpCA W AaS.
Within "a hours after Chairman z.
O. Sykes of the commission had in
formed Gov. Pinchot that a thorough
investigation would be made, letters
went out from the commission to Sta
ton KQV, Pittsburgh, which origin
ated the October 18 broadcast, and to
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., which supplied the wire
lines connecting the five stations used,
asking them for detailed information
regarding that particular incident.
Presumably, once all the data is COL
lected, a detailed report will be made
to Gov. Pinchot.
4 UNIQUE series of radio programs
"A will start Monday, when Colum-
bia goes into the homes Of America
to broadcast the story of the new
Federal housing act The series is
entitled your Home and Mine" and
will be presented under auspices of the
Federal Housing Commission.
The first broadcast, which will be
heard from 11!15 to 1880 am, orig
mates in the 6o-year r-old house of
Miss Alma McCrum in Washington.
From her home Miss McCrum will tell
the true story of the first moderniza-
tion loan made in the United States,
explaining how it made possible the
changing Of her house into two new
modern apartments. She will tell how
she increased her income through ad-
ditional living quarters and because Of
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Funds for Expatriate Swedes.

STOCKHOLM R).-The Stockholm
press has started drive for funds to
aid 5000 Swedes who reside in Estonia
and who constitute that country's
smallest minority. The money will be
used, among other things, to help
MAINTAIN Swedish schools and
churches,
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

(C0ntinued.)
GIRL. colored wishes Job as mothers
helper or any kind Of work except cooking:
written references. Metropolitan 0713.
GIRL. colored wants part-time work.
mornings: no Sundays. Phone North 1899:
GIRL colored. wishes part-time work. 8
to or | to 3. Phone North 2763.
GIRL. colored reliable. neat. good refer
ence wishes a place as part-time worker
or days worker. Phone North O974-W
GIRL colored experienced. wants work of
any kind; full or part time. Call West
0196-J.
GIRL. colored neat. reliable. wants Job
high school education: reference. Columbia
3396-J. 2422 18th st NV. Apt. II:
GIRLS. colored. wish days. part-time or
weeks work doing general housework
Phone Decatur 2023-W.
PART-TIME WORK or general housework;
good reference. Phone North 1884.
WOMEN (2) for cook and general house
work city refs. 1890 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its adver-
tiserS from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona flde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tatiOn of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
BY WEBSTER

HAVE NO FURTHER USE will sell very
reasonable for cash team big. gentle farm
mules. also team Percheron horses. mare
residence Mrs. Myers. $40 Cleveland ave.
Riverdale. Nd O.
HORSE good work mare; frst reasonable
offer takes her sl5 10th St NV.
YOUNG TEAM PERCHERON HORSES. vt.
2 900; team mules. VT. 1900: mare IN fosl.
farm implements. 43 Maryland ave. Hys
attsville. Md. %
Evening star., 1934-11-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY Dec. 24l9, 1928 9th.
furnishes cooks, eh.w. day workers hut
dishwashers
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Escape in Auto Plunge.

When an automobile crossing the
Tourmalet Pass in the Pyrenees of
France plunged $50 feet down ravine
the four occupants escaped with slight
bruises.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
NEWS AND NOTES
 OF I35 LB TOURNEY

Young Peter Jackson is u combination Jefferies and Bob Fitzsimmons. He has spindle legs like Fitz and body as big as Jeff's The Negro lightweight is the finest looking speciman seen In ring action in a decade.
 He makes his New York debut In a scheduled ten rounder against Tony Falco, of Philadelphia, at Madison Square Garden, Friday evening, November 2. Jackson starts earnest training this after noon at Stillman's gym.
 Eddie Cool, another Philadelph- Ian on the card paired with Al Roth, boxes Eddie Ran in Philly, Friday night. Roth is training like beaver in the same gym with Jackson.
 Leonard Del Genio, slashing Harlem lightweight. is one of 8 children. He resides with his par- ents at 415 East 123rd street, New York City. Dr. Vincent Nardiello, of the Boxing commission, is his uncle. He is student at Textile high school.
 Harry Dublinsky gets in from Chicago Saturday to finish train- ing in a New York gym for his ten rounder against Frankie Klick. This. will be Dublinsky's first appearance in the amphi- theatre.
 There are two Jews on the ail- star lightweight card, Dublinsky and Roth. Klick is of Pollsh-Irish- American extraction. Del Gonia and Charley Badami are Italians. Jackson Is . Negro born at Allan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
WHITEHEAD FEARED LOST TO YALE
 FOR GREEN GAME
Fine Defensive Back In- iured in Army Tussle;
 Dartmouth Unbeaten

a
 New Haven, Conn, / Oct 2s-(UP) -Yale's varsity football team to- day looked forward to its game here with Dartmouth. Saturday. with the prospects 6f Kim White head. its most reliable kicker and blocking back, sitting among the spectators.
 Whitehead was the only casualty as the Ellis lost to Army last Satur- day 20-12. The breaks of the game were partly responsible for Army's third consecutive victory, a tumble and a blocked kick paving the way for two opposition touchdowns.
 ..s Getting Better
 The much expected improvement in the Yale eleven was evident in the line and passing performances but the combination of Jack Buck Ter: and Captain Joe Stancook was too big a dose.
 Dartmouth's defeat of Harvard will bring another undefeated. and unscored on team to the bowl this week. With Whitehead out, Yales chances were considered seriously impaired and it was hoped a sprained ankle which now finds him in the infirmary will clear up in time for him to get into play. The squad was given blackboard practice today and will hold its only scrimmage of the week we'd nesday.
 New Haven, Conn, Oct 29-(UP) Kim Whitehead, ace fullback of the Yale football team, suffered a twisted ankle against Army last week. and may not play against Dartmouth, Saturday. Bob Schultz, Jack Wright and "Choo-Choo" Train received minor injuries but are expected to get into the game. Coach "Ducky" Pond and his as. sistants praised the Elis improved play against Army, despite their @f4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
POSTER REAL FOE FOR AL GAMER;
 CARR VS WALSH

New Haven, Oct. 27-Faced with the possibility of his first knock out, Al Gainer, New Haven negro light heavyweight dynamiter, is training faithfully for his ten- round star bout with Lou Poster, at the Arena tonight.
 Poster, weighing 1S5 pounds ard unbeaten as a professional, was picked as an opponent for Gainer when it was discovered he had beaten several fighters who were bidding for the match, including Al Borros, of Bridgeport, Arthur Huttick and Abe Feldman, of New York.
 Gainer hasn't been defeated since he dropped a questionap:e decision to Tony Shucco here last spring. Since that time he has hurdled Lou Brouillard, Clyde. Chastian, Frankie Wine, Al Me- Coy and Huttick.
 Matchmaker Al Caroly has a fine undercard for the program. Frank ie Britt, of Fall River, Mass, comes back here to face Relampa- ' go Saguero, welterweight champion of Cuba, in the eight-round semi final. Tn the trio of sizes, Elmer Bezenah battles Petey Mike, of New York; Eddie Carr, Waterbury. clashes with Tommy Walsh, New York, and Stan Willard of San Diego meets Butch Nichols of Hartford. The bout starte at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
HARVARD CUTS RATES

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 29-(U.P.) The Harvard Athletic Associa-. tion continuing a drastic reduction, in prices for major football games, announced to-day that 23,S93 seats for the renewal of Harvard Prince ton gridiron relations Saturday. will be available at $1.65. The price was reduced from $3.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
IT "RAINEDn SALMON

Aberdeen, Wash. (UP)-A "rain of fish,, somewhat similar to Bib- Heal occurrences, furnished winter food supplies to many Grays Har- bor residents Thousands of sal- mon, caught in the breakers, were hurled onto the beach as great waves broke. Men and women fiocked to the shore to gather them off the sand during the sev- eral hours that the phenomenon lasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Hastings 26, Doane 0. Aberdreen Northern Normal 30. Augustana (S. D. 3. Simpson 29, Duena Vista 0. (Neb) Teachers 0.
 Peru Teachers T, Kearney Teach CTS O. Mankato Teachers 13, Winona Teachers O. York 2, Dana 6. Ft Hays Freshmen A, Sterlin 6. Nebraska Wesleyan 3, Midland O..
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Brigham Young 46, Western State o.
 College of Idaho 19, Univ of Idaho (southern branch A.. Lewiston (Idaho) Normal 12, Eastern-Oregon Normal 2.
 SOUTHWEST. Lamar IS, Texas A. and M. "B" 6. Howard Payne 13, McMurray 2. Daniel Baker 13, South Texas Teachers 2.
 Schreiner Institute 13, St Edwards North Texas Teachers 14, Stephen F. Austin 0.
 WEST. Santa Barbara State 6, Whittier College 35.
 Texas Tech 2, Loyola Clos Angeles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
|TORRINCTON FOES
 OF NAUCATUCK
 SQUAD SATURDAY
Borough Boys Deni0ralized After 3S-7 Setback By
 Harding

Naugatuck, Oct 29.-The tre- mendous task of bringing back to shape team which was demor- alized and utterly routed by a strong Warren Harding high eleven Saturday confronted Coach Peter J. Foley and his assistant, Ray Foley this week. Nauagtuck plays Torrington here Saturday and might even lose to this low rated team if 1t plays as it did against Warren Harding. The Bridge port team inflicted one of 'thc worst defeats Naugatuck high football team has received in years, SS to z, and the score might easily have been 50-7 if Harding had chosen to keep it's first team in during the entire game.
 The almost pitiful play of Frank Edmonds, negro veteran, and 92- yard dash for a touchdown by Joe Triano, after intercepting a Hard ing pass were the only consoling features of a game in which the Naugatuck line was riddled time and again by the ard-charging. hard hitting Bridgeport backs. Harding had three beautiful looking backs in Pivarnik, whose brother plays with Notre Dame. Griffin and Bakey. Pivarnik was as fine plunger as one could hope to see in state schoolboy football and he accounted for four of the Harding touchdowns.
 However, the Harding backs who were much bigger than the Naugatuck team, got beautiful in- terference from their mates. Their spinner and, fake spinner plays time after time drew in the Garnet ends or tackled and thus paved the way for big gains on the part of the Bridgeport backs.
 Harding scored early in the first quarter after the first few minutes had indicated the game might be close.
 Warren Harding (ss)
 (7) Naugatuck Left end HaJa ........... ......' foetctl
 Left Tackle
 FarrelI errls Pgura Marcelonis
 Center
 Trudeau EVans
 Right Guard Arnoisky Sugrue
 Right tackle
 W. Lyddy ............ Poscavage
 Right end
 Bakey Fitzgerald
 Quarterback
 Kelleher Anderson
 Left halfback
 Griffin Edmonds
 Right halfback
 Pivarnik Lomah Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Warren Harding 6 19 13 0-3e Naugatuck .....0 0 [ O. Touchdowns, made by Pivarnik 3, Bakey, W. Lyddy, Kelleher, Fri ano. Points after touchdown, mad by Picarniy, Griffin, Anderson Substitutes, Lukachik, Grace, Mo ran, Mack, Gladohak, Bieski, Tuck CT, Haigh, J. Lyddy, Johnston Hzgya, Biosh. Naugatuck-Nixor Kudzma. Triano. Mirris, Water house, Butkus, Barberio, Moecke Pelmoski Waite. Referee-Craif umpire Hellman; Linesman, Morse Time, Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
|Waterville MarOOns Lose to Terryville
fsneciaI to The Democrat)

Terryville, Oct 29-The All Ter ryville football eleven handed the strong Waterville Maroons an 80 defeat on the local gridiron yes- terday afternoon before fair size crowd. The. locals displayed one of their poorest games of the season, making fumbles frequently and seeming to be unable to hold the Waterville line at other times.
 Terryville's first score came on an end run when Kriskisi went over for a touchdown, but failing to add the extra point. The last two points was secured on a safety when a Waterville> player inter- cepted a forward pass behind the TerrYYille goal and was tackled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

MIDWEST. wisconsin 0. Notre Dame 19. Illinois 2, Michigan 6. Ohio State 2S, Northwestern o. Minnesota 4S. Iowa 12. Missouri 6, Chicago 19. Temple 2S, Marguete S. Oklahoma 2. Kansas (tie). Iowa State 6. Nebraska 2. Butler o, Wabash o (tie). Bowling Green 13, Capital 0. Case 12, Denison F (tie). Mt Union 2, Hiram 0. Rio Grande 6, Holbrook o (tie) Marietta 2. Kenyon 2 (tie). Akron 0, Muskingum 3. Wooster 25, Oberlin 0. Marshall O. Ohio U. 8. Wittenberg Q, Ohio Wesleyan (. Baldwin Wallace 6, Western Re- serve 8.
 St Louis T. z. Xavier z (tie). Albion Q, Hillsdale o (tie). Louisville Municipal 0, Wilberforce 25.
 Findlay 6. Ferris 12. Adrian 30, Detroit Tech O. Definance 26, St Mary's (Mich) $. Central Michigan 13, Wayne 2. Alma 6, Michigan State Normal 15 Kansas State o, Tulse U. 21. Ohio Northern 23. Otterbein o. Cornell tIowa) Q. Monmouth '.
  Lawrence IS, Ripon 9. Carbondale 6. De Kalb o. Franklin o, Degnay 24. Evansville 25. Rose Poly [. St Joseph o, Manchester 46. Ball State 0. Valparaiso 30. Central Normal 2, Oakland City O.. Louisville 6, Hanover 2. Earlham 0, Bluffton 12. St Olaf o, Carleton 12. Macalester 0, St Johns (Minn) 12. Gustavus Adolphus O. Hamline 19. St Mary's (Minn) 0, Concordia 39 North Dakota 0, North Dakota State 2.
 Eastern Illinois 19. Indiana State O.
 Northern Michigan o. Michiglan Teachers 9.
 Northland 19, Eau Claire 40. Milwaukee z. Oshkosh 6. St Norbetts 6, Whitewater 25.
 SOUTH. Alabama 26, Georgia 6. Auburn O. Kentucky 9. Duke 6, Tennessee. 14. North Carolina 2, North Carolina Virginia i7. M. I. 1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Dublinsky holds a duke" over Tony Canzoneri and Klick boxed ten rounds to a draw with champ ion Barney Ross. Z,
 Promoter Jimmy Johnson takes more interest in the lightweigh4s than the heavies. The late Tex Ricard was a glutton for the big fellows but he didn't know a thing about the lads in the lighter div isons. Johnson promoted the half million dollar gate" that was taken in for the Benny Leonard Lew Tender fight at the Yankee Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
CHILD DEAD OF ALCOHOLIC
 POISON

Warrentown, N. c. (UP)-Theo Hayes, five-year-old Warrenton child, died here recently from alco- holic poisoning. Warrants were is sued charging his parents with murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Army And Illinois Wi ut On Eary November Attracor
IntersectiOnal Duel Will Provide Midwest Feature;
 Yale Faces Dartmouth
By JACK CUDDY

E19 New York, Oct29- (UP) Army and Illinois, championz ship contenders of the east and midwest will risk their feet records in grand intersectional duel at Chapaf Saturday, the feature of Novembers initial football gram. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

EAST. Syrauce 33, Brown 0. Providence 13 Boston College z. villanova 0, Bucknell 13. Purdue 20, Carnegie Tech 0.
 Penn State 2, Columbia 14. Southern Methodist 26, Fordham IA.
 Dartmouth 10, Harvard 0. Colgate 20. Holy Cross :. Rutgers AS, Lehigh 0. Catholic U. 31, Manhattan O. Georgetown 0. N. Y. U. 0 (tie). Navy IT, U. of Pennsylvania 0. Westminster 0, Pittsburg 30. John Hopkins 6, Haverford O. Cornell o, Princeton 45. Amherst s7; Wesleyan 5connl z Davis & Elkins r, W. Virginia IF. Arnold 6, Amer. International (Tie).
 Colby 12, Bowdoin '. Toledo 0, Buffalo 6. Drexel q. c. C.. N. Y. 12. Indiana 1Pa:3 14' Bloomsburg 2. Lebaon Valley 24. Delaware 0. Ursinus o, Dickinson (tie). Clarion 13, Edinboro 0. Swarthmore 0. Franklin & Mar shall 22.
 Rochester o. Hamilton 13. Lalayette 1ou pouhu V 1aie AoV Waterloo tontario) 0, Hartwick F.
 Cortland Teachers 0. Ithaca Col lege 2.
 Bates 0, Maine 12. Army Jayvees 0, Yale Jayvees 31. Worcester 0. Mass. State 20. Gettysburg 12, Muhlenburg 2. Baltimore 13. Bridgewater [. Lowell Textile o, Northeastern 26 American 2, St Johns (Md) 26 Niagara o, St Lawrence 6. Western Maryland 20, St Thomas (Scranton) o.
 Fairmont 6, Sheperd 0. Gettysburg 12, Muhlenburg 2. St Joseph's o. Susquehana (tie) Conn. State 0. Trinity 25. Moravian 0, Upsala 0 (tie). Alleghany 6, Grove City 0. Boston U. 9, Vermont 0. waynesburg 9, Washington and Jefferson o.
 Middlebury 12. Norwich 0. Mt St Mary,s 6, Washington Col lege 12.
 Thiel 16, Pethany 6. Tufts z, Williams o. Princeton Frosh 12, Columbia Frosh 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

More than f5,00O houses are be- Ing built in Scotland with govern ment aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
The Broadway Bugle l
By DAN PARKER

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 % @ 51ss his faithful gym night s @ nis @ % sass s'ans Aa woa' in his day and ssh with George l Philadelphia @ I @ Sss $ 
 into he sop M % s oe added the stan of the athletic commission. Central Park ,,,.x asI ss''sa sssins s @ sa. s,ao
  $ 1sa writer ,s % lsSs juice 'Ssof anoass ss
 
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  ] sas ess'sa ss ss @
  job football politics.
 THOUGH Manhattan
 
 turned hotel putt a M. Lewis Will Mssours mna mao organized Culpepper Howard
  running in is trying himself Jew ss s 'issas %
 
 strain of ian in i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
UNITED PROGRESSIVE
 BOWLING BITS

Two upsets featured the third week of bowling. The last place Chicago Cardinals waded into the Chicago Bears for three straight wins. Frank Imbimbo bowling his first game this year bettering Roe co Pettinicco's 126 score by rolling 166.
 The third place Green Bay Pack CTS defeated the first Detroit Lions two games out of three. Rocco Colangelo featured for the winners.
 Sayings on the Alleys:
 Paul De Battiste can't make his curves twist like Daffy Deans.
 Louis Adj doesn't seem to find the right pair of shoese. His last attempt was a pair of sneaks. leo Paul (Wood Chopper) Caris- simmi has finally decided to go in to the lumber. business.
 Sam (Cigars) Garafola has Bol Arcari singing Smoke Gets In My Eyes"
 Anthony (SensationaD Palladi. no is publishingq a book on "HoN to Bowl", in two lessons, for Roc. co Pettinicco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
FOOT BALL e
 SCORES eg'

Virginia Poly 2, Washington & Lee 13. Virginia 17.v. NJ. E. .13. Virginia Poly 2, Washington & Center 6. Furman 7., Ae Birmingh gham-S Southern 20 Murray Mercer 6, Stetson O..
 Davidson 12, The Citadel 12 (tie) Roanoke G.: William & Mary Is. Howard 0, Oglethorpe o (tie). Catawba o, Presybterian (tie). Hampton-Sydney 0, Richmond 20 Florida 0. Maryland 21. Georgia Tech 12, Tulane 20. Louisiana State 29, Vanderbilt Sewanee G.. Mississippi 19. Texas Christian o, Centenary 13.
 SOUTHWEST.
 Texas g, Rice 20. '- Texas A. &s M. 10, Baylor I. Missouri Mines 0, Arkansas 20. New Mexico U. 26, New Mexico
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Colorado Teachers 19, Montana State O.. wyoming o, Denver o (tie). Colorado Aggies 9, Colorado 27. Oregan 8, Utah '. RAR WEST.
 Southern Californ:a C. stanford i6. California ', Washington IS. Idaho 13, Montana 6.
 Oregon State 0, Washington State 31.
 -a EAST.
 West, Virginia Wesleyan 2, Gen George Washington 6. Wake For est 2 '. St Vincent 26. West Liberty z: Panzer 12, Rutgers Junior Varsity
 SOUTH. Lenoir Rhyme 8, Erskine 0. Southwestern (La) 10, Southeast Transylvania 12,. Morehead 2. Union (Tenn) IS, West Tennessee Teachers 6.
 Loyola (New orleans) 1S, Spring Hill o.
 Miami 4s. wofford 14.
 Appalachian P. South Georgia Bethel 9, Cumberland z. Western Kentucky Teachers 14. id-Tennessee 0.
 East Tennessee 19. Marysville 6. King 38, Naval Base 0.
 Arkansas State Teachers 25; Ar kansas, State Q.
 College of ozarks 45, Monticello A. and M. o. Henderson State 20. Arkansas Tech 12.
 MIDWEST.
 Duquesne 20, Detroit 6. Creighton 13, Oklahoma A. and NJ. Washington Univ. 20, Drake Q. John Carroll 20. Miami (Ohio) 0. Haskell 3 Grinnell 0.
 William. Jetwell z. MHissouri Val Central CMo) 6. Culver Stockton O.. Cape Girardeau Teachers F, Maryville (Mo) Teachers 9. Kirksville Teachers 24; Warren burg Teachers 6. Emporia Teachers 14, Washburn Baker IA. ottowa 10. College of Emperia z. Bethany. (Kans) O..
 Dprant Teachers O, Ada Teachers St Benedicts. s7, chillicothe Busi- ness College 13.
 Moorhead tMinn) Teachers 1S. St Cloud Teachers 6. -6 K Illinois Wesleyan 13, Stevens Pt. Teachers O. Penn ', Iowa Wesleyan Q. Jamestown tN. D. 20. Wahpeton Science O.
 st Thomas tMinn) 26, Augsburg O.. Chadront Teachers 20, Wawne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Colorado College and Colorado Mines-Colorado U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

t, Ga. Falco is another son of Italy and Cool Is Irish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

ng between the Cadets and Bob
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Miss Dunn Names
Wedding Date

Miss Hasseltine Dunn, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Arthur Glanville
Dunn, has selected Easter Mon
day, April 2, as the date for her
marriage to Mr.. Raymond T.
Pigott, of San Antonio, Tex, and
Washington.
The ceremony will be per-
formed at 8 p. m, at the Ma
tional Memorial Baptist Church,
the Rev. G. G. johnson officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Charles A. r. Dunn, sis
ter-in-law of the bride, will be
the matron of honor, and Miss
Margaret G. Webster will be the
maid of honor. The other at
tendants will be Miss Stella Will
son and Mrs. Vernon Kaufman.
Mr.. H. Leroy Lewis will act as
best man for Mr.. Pigott, and the
ushers will include Mr.. Kroom
Bagranoff, Mr.. Vernon Kauff-
man, and Mr.. Charles A. r.
Dunn, the brides brother.
Miss Webster entertained at
dinner last evening at the Shore
ham in honor Of the bride and
bridegroom-elec when the
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. R. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Chamberlain, Of
Baltimore; Miss Stella Wilson,
Mr.. Kroom Bagranoff, and Mr..
II. Leroy Lewis.