davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-15
BARKLEY ATTACKS
TOWNSEND ANDLONG
Depression Panaceas Are Chimer.
ical Pipe Dreams, Senator
Says in Radio Address.

By the Associated Press.
A pro-administration voice spoke
last night to denounce the depression
panaceas Of Or. r. Z. Townsend and
Senator Huey Long.
To Senator Barkley, Democrat Of
Kentucky. the Townsend old age PEN
sion scheme is a fantastic and CHM
erical proposition" and the wealth.
sharing program Of Senator Long q
whimsical pipe-dream."
The proposal of DR.. Townsend, Cali
fornia physician. to pay o $500 Q
month pension to those over so, Bark
ley said over the radio, would require
the expenditure Of 24.00o, ,o0o. 900 an
nually. This, the Kentuckian esti-
mated, would call for a tax Of $3.50
yearly for every family Of the Nation.
Barley called Longs plan the
visionary political intellectual and eco
nomic hallucinations being vociferous-
ly promulgated by the Gen. Don
Quixote from Louisiana, Senator Huey
p. Long"
He calls it share the wealth.
said Barkley. Whose wealth are we
to share and how are we to share It?
The author of this plan has not taken
us into his confidence as yet.
Il desire to emphasize the fact that
the author Of this plan has introduced
no bill In Congress containing the
merest suggestion as to how all this Is
to be done"
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Bratha.

MORTENsEN. HENRY. On Saturday. April
psa Iii 'S PSIsd.pb. Phlsdflghia HgsRy Gsnsyal @ d.
Hans Mortensen Of Ma haywood etSieO cherrS fGr ?.
Sss GO Ss funens EsnsFf homs a5Sm d e Ge9sf 81 w.
sys. sna tllsnds Ae Il invited as an int.r%sns Rsln
G!enWood cemetery. 16
PARKER. ELEANOR. Departed this life on
Hospital NR1 ELEANOR iplsf PARKaR Gaii55sf of 81
st: ne. deyoted daughter Of John and
Leois and Virsinia dastins; 1 four 'STais broth:
osssa. , Snd other sneTHGSe aeTstiSes snd snd
friends. Remains resting at Barbour
Bros; funeral home, as x st. ne Fu-
ment Purcellville. Va.
HUMPHREY. ELIZABETH. On Sunday,
Asrl ~ ia25 as1u ai p,IIpp her hqWs Reekyils
funeral home Rockville. Nd. Tuesday
AApril l6; at pm. Interment Union
SMITH; COLON. Departed this life on
s;w-. COLON SMITH beloved HUSBAND nd
Of Maude Tuckson Smith father Of
1soI.: Eosis Elaine and Msble Smith. He also
Maude Smith. .Mabie Dies and Gene
we've Green. three brothers Theodore
ing at Barnes { Matthew funeral
home. 6l4 4th st. s.v. Notice Of fu-
neral later.
SN0WDEN. SPENCER A. On Sunday.
Aprtl "A. 1925: az Aspinwall. Pa. sPEN-
Marie, P. snowden. son Of John H.
SnoEden and the late Eliza Snovden
nee GiiIIaml Remains RESTING at Fra
Notice Of funeral later 10
SULLIVAN. JOHN j. Or Saturday. April
IL. 1885. at GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital. JOHN J.. beloved husband Of Mary
from his iate resid.nee' nfd s50 soa st. nRt1.i nv
on Tuesday. April III, at am Re-
aiIiem hieh mass a; Holy Trinity Church
vited to attend
| SULLIVAN. PATRICK ]. On Saturday.
April 13. 1898. at GEORGETOWN Univer-
siiy Hospital PATRICK j. SULLIVAN,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Sullivan
i225 ST ne; Fppersl will be held
April i6. at $50 am. Requiem insS mass
a. Holy Name Church At an. Inter-
ment Mount ollvet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
WALLACE JOSEPH. Suddenly. on Sun
day. April a. 1885. at Hatfield Va.
JOSEPH WALLACE formerly OF wash
tnston, D c. Remains resting az Ives
funeral parloT. Clarendon. Va Funeral
services at St. Charles Catholic Church
on Tuesday. April i6. at 2 am Inter
ment ST. Mary's Cemetery. Alexandria.
Va.
WHEELER. ANNA NABLE. On Saturday.
April -. 1898. after lingering illness.
ANNA MABLE WHEELER (nee Gil.
Swark). beloved wife of George H
Wheeler Funeral from her late resi-
dcnce on Tuesday. April l6. at I:3O
I p m. thence to the Church OF the
Epiphany. on G ST between 18th and
ith sts. NV where services will De
| held at :. pm. Relatives and friends
! invited. Interment Gleuvood Cemetery.
I WILLIAMS. SERENA Suddenly. on Sat-
urday. April l3, 1872. at her residence
/ 5362 Gay st ne. SERENA the beloved
| wife of Arthur Williams and daughter
| OF the late Daniel and julia Diszs. She
| also leaves five sons. three dauzhters
| three brothers. one sister and host of
| other relatives and friends to mourn
| their loss. Remains resting at Henry S
! Washington Sons funeral home 1925
| Deane ave. ne. where remains may be
| viewed after . pm. Tuesday Funeral
| Wednesday. April II. at . pm from
the above-named funeral home. Inter
ment II Payne S Cemetery. 16-
Evening star., 1935-04-15
CHARLES D. KELLER
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Masons to Hold Services for
Former City Editor of
The Star.

Funeral services for Charles d. KEEL
Ter, former city editor of The Evening
Star, who died early yesterday at his
home, 410s Fifth street, after long
illness, will be held there tomorrow
at 2 pm. The Temple-Noyes Lodge
OF Masons will conduct services after
ward at the Abbey Mausoleum, where
the body will be placed.
Born So years ago in Hanover, Pa,
Mr.. Keller began his newspaper ca
reer here IS years ago rs q reporter
for the washington Post. He came to
The Evening Star shortly before the
World War, after holding desk posi-
ton with the Washington Times.
Widely known to Capital news writer's,
he was for several years city editor of
The Star. Illness had forced him to
retire q number Of years ago.
Besides his Masonic af1liations, Mr.
Keller took an active interest In civic
affairs and was q member Of the Pet
worth Citizens Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Evening star., 1935-04-15
TWO CAPITAL RESIDENTS
SPONSOR DESTROYERS

Two Washingtonians today were
chosen by Secretary Swanson as
sponsors for Uncle Sans newest de-
stroyers, now under construction.
Miss Carlile p. Porter. daughter of
Brig. Gen. David D. Porter, United
States Marine Corps. Of 1919 Nine
teenth street, viii act rs sponsor for
the Porter Mrs. Richard A. Kearny.
wife Of DR. r. A. Kearny Of 1921
Chesterfield place, will be sponsor for
the Phelps.
The destroyer Porter is named in
honor of Miss Porter's grandfather,
the late Admiral David Porter. and
her great-great grandfather, Commo-
dore David Porter The craft Ii
scheduled to be launched at the plant
of the New York Shipbuilding Corp,
Camden, N. j. on August /.
The destroyer Phelps is named in
honor Of Mrs. Kearny's grandfather,
the late Rear Admiral Thomas Phelps.
This vessel will be launched at the
plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corp, Fore River. Quincy. Mass, on
July IL.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR CALVERT CITIZEN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK. Md, April
15.-The funeral Of Clinton T. Trott,
who died Thursday at his home at
Dunkirk, Calvert County, was held
yesterday at Smithville Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Trott was SO years old. He was
twice married, his first wife being a
Miss Walton. His second wife, by
whom he Is survived, was Miss Elsie
Wilmington. He also leaves six
daughters, Mrs. John Edward Proutt
Of Anne Arundel County, Mrs. Robert
Crandall, Mrs. Mordie Brady and
Misses Eleanor, Rachel and Inez
Trott: two sons, Clinton Trott, IT,,
and Wayne Trott, and two brothers,
Albert Trott Of Anne Arundel County
and George Trott Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Deaths Reported.

India =. Page: so. $500 Conn. ave. NV.
Annie McGrath. 70. 1920 Upton st. NV.
Anna Gerber: IS: 1Is5 1Is5 sprinG I'd, NV:
james Heatherman. IS, 1898 OGDEN st. n W
grsula !; Price q: 1928 st. nv,
Sydney Jacobs. 90. Emergency Hospital
Marsaret A. Whelan. 90. 341e GARFIELD
Clarence Eastman. So. Casualty Hospital
Yee Sam. so. Emerseney Hospital.
Emma d. Wright. ~, United States De-
rrsness siK x! P2ics. n ~. ESQ wis. ave. nv.
Georsiana AndeTson. 20. 1899 ED st. Sc,
John w. HeTbert. 6z. Is22 an 81. NV.
Simon Butter. 90. 0allinger Hospital.
Mamie Hicks. 50. 0alltnger Hospital.
Ernest Thomsa a.. Home for Aged and
Rosa Cromwell. 4s. Irsedmen's Hospital
Prank Pendleton. -. 0allinser Hospital.
fred wan. SO. TubsrcuIosis Hospital.
Matte BradshaW. 30. GaninseT Hcgpttsl
AnSie Hawthorn, "a. 22ee 9th st. nv. :.
Sidney Jefferson: II, Children's Hospital
Edward Cromwell. II. Freedmen's HoSpita!
Infant Charles Jones: Freedmen's Hospital
Treedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
"QUINTUPLETS" AMONG
MISPRONOUNCED WORDS
Accent on First Syllable, Accord
ing to Capital City Spelling
Club.

How do you pronounce "quin-
tuplets?"
The Capital City Spelling Club
claims most people are wrong on this
well-known word which has sprung
into prominence with the five little
Dionne babies in Canada.
The accent Is not on the "tu" as
commonly used. Z. c. Helm, president
Of the club explains, but on the "quin,"
80 that the word Is pronounced "quin-
tuplets," slurring over the last two
syllables.
Here Is Q list Of hard words to pro-
nounce, which Helm suggests you TRY
on your friends"
Gratis. sladioh. status. envelope,
data, carbine. quintuplets, strata, con-
duit, verbatim. coincidence, apparatus,
despicable, citrate, decadence."
The Capital City Spelling Club
makes a speciality Of orthoepy. The
next regular meeting will be at the
Mount Pleasant Library, Wednesday
at 7:30 pm. There is yet . supply of
word lists for free distribution. All
words ending in "ible" may be obtained
at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
John wilkinson Dies.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. April IS
(SpeciaD John Wilkinson. 81, Of
Sandy Bottom, well-known farmer of
st. Marys County. was buried Sat-
urday with requiem maS at the St.
Johns Roman Catholic Church, Hol-
lywood, with interment In the ad-
joining cemetery. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Mamie Wilkinson,
and nine children and three brothers,
Alex Wilkinson Of tbs city, Addie
Wilkinson Of Hollywood and Benja-
min Wilkinson Of Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
FISHERMAN SAVED

DULUTH. Mimi, April IS CP.-
Police radio and the Coast Guard cut
ter Crawford combined yesterday to
save the life Of North Shore fisher
man and the same forces were working
at late hour last night to save three
others reported adrift on stormy Lake
Superior
The fisherman was taken aboard the
Crawford at 1890 pm. after he had
clung to a fishing net buoy, 4 miles
from the shore of Beaver Bay, for
hours.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Corp, Federal Reserve Board and

Corp, Federal Reserve Board and
Securities and Exchange Commission
to study the question Immediately.
The statement said small industry
plays "a very important part" in the
economic life Of the Nation and that
It's activities contribute a great deal
to larger plants. Meeting its long
term credit needs should be nat
ural function of the investment
banker" 1t asserted, adding:
AT the moment, this channel Il
blocked by the too rigid requirements
of the securities exchange act, by
general fear Of the future on the part
of investment bankers and by the
waiting attitude of the investing
public
Evening star., 1935-04-15
AUTHOR TO BE SPEAKER
ON F. H. A. RADIO TIME
Home Means to Ne" to
Be Discussed by Pitkin
Tomorrow

Walter B. Pitkin, author and lee
turer, whose novel, Life Begins at
Forty" gained widespread attention,
will be the speaker on the Federal
Housing Administration radio pro-
gram tomorrow at 1915 pm. His
subject will be What Home Means
to Me-"
This Is one Of q series OF 26 broad
casts donated to the Federal Housing
Administration by the General EIec-
tric Co., supplementing q speaker ma
tionally prominent. The program will
be heard over all stations on the Red
network Of the National Broad
casting Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Births Reported.

Lawrence X and Msrsarst Bausell girl.
Earl and Catherine Evans girl.
Fred 3. and Barbara Harrington. girl.
Samuel p. and Mary Kurtz. boy.
Charlie and Mae ParriGin. boy.
Edw. W. and Mabel l. Grey. boy.
Paul and Annie Kilmer. girl.
Leman H. and Mabel II. Nevitt girl twins
Frank and Alice Brown boy and girl tvins
Russell T. and Lula b. Guriey boy.
James and Dobinka Andersen boy,
Thaddeus and Edith Battles. boy.
James and Beatrice Parker. girl
William and Martha willard. girl.
Osborne and Mary Hamilton. girl.
william and Lucy Godfrey girl
Charles r. and Mahle NJ. Proctor boy.
Curtis W. and Martha Scott. boy.
Joseph and Marsaret Randall, girl.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
considerably colder, with lowest tenn
persture about 81 degrees tonight
Tomorrow fair and colder; fresh tc
strong northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
considerably colder tonight. Tomor.
row fair and colder.
West Virginia-Fair and much
colder tonight. Tomorrow fair, cold.
er In extreme east portion.
Report for Last - Houra
Evening star., 1935-04-15
TERM FINANCING
HELD IMPORTANT
Assistance for Small Indus.
try Urged by Commerce
Department Council.

py the Associated Press.
Better long-term financing for
small industry, in the opinion of the
Business Advisory and Planning Coun-
Gil of the Commerce Department, is
"of paramount importance to re-
covery."
The council outlined this view in a
statement urging the Reconstruction
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Garn uf Thanks

PAYNE. ROBERT W. We wish to EXPRESS
our thanks to our many relatives and
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy. cards and flowers during our
bereavement at the sudden death of our
PAYNE
Mr.: AND MRS. WARREN PAYNE AND
FAMILY
Evening star., 1935-04-15
ROCKVILLE WOMAN DIES
Miss Elizabeth May Pumphrey te
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Be Buried TOm0ff0W.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, April 1S.-Miss
Elizabeth May Pumphrey. "a, for 40
years a resident Of Rockville, died ut
her home here yesterday Of comph .
cation of diseases. She was the
daughter of the late Henry Addison
Humphrey of Germantown.
The funeral will take place ut 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
funeral home of Warner T. Pum-
phrey here burial to be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Marie Keller; q daughter, Miss Geor-
giana Keller. and brother. Daniel
w. Keller, United States Shipping
Board accountant, all of Washington.
Two sisters live In Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Charles D. YOost of TWO Taverns and
Miss Bertha Keller of Hanover.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Report for Last - Hours.
Temperature. Barometer

Record for Last "a Hours.
From NOON yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. IS, noon today. Year ago,
IS.
Lowest. a, 8 am. today. Year ago
80.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
The Sun and Neon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches ir
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coas
GAalAtia
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Humidity for Last "a Hours.

From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. n per cent, at 5:45 am
today.
Lowest, 40 per cent. at noon today.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on March 81.
Lowest, ., on January 28.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

HANSEN: ARNOLD c. On Sunday. April
OF Ida W. Hansen and father of Arnold
K Hansen of Passaic. N. J. Remains
restine az MS late residence. o5l6 Cliff
bourne place NV. until 10 pm Tues
Gay April 16. Interment at Passaic
n. tPassaic. N. j.. papers please
Evening star., 1935-08-25
DR.. EzRAZ. DERR,
Retired, EXPIRES
Former Navy Medical Direc.
tor Wrote Own 0bitu.
ary Near End.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Nd, August A.-Dr.
Ezra 2. Derr, last surviving oficer Of
the U. s. s. Constitution and former
medical director Of the United States
Navy, died at his family home here
today at the age Of "a.
His death occurred at Dearbought,
ancestral home Of the Derrs. He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia
Latham Derr, and two children, DR..
John S. Derr Of Frederick, and Nine.
Paul Perrot Of Paris.
The former naval officer wrote his
own obituary shortly before he died.
1t said
"Dr. Derr-was the last of the imme-
diate family of John Derr, esq, who
died here in 1866. He was born on
January IL, 1851, and received his
education at the Frederick College,
Washington College NOW Washington
and Lee University, University of Viz
ginia and the University Of New York.
"Dr. Derr was member Of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, and Is the
author of two works on science and
philosophy.
"In 1888 he announced his spiral
theory Of revolution Of planets around
the sun in paper entitled The Spiral
Versus the Elliptical Theory A model
demonstrating this theory is to be seen
at the Smithsonian Institution, Wash
| ington, D, c."
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Hold-up

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-25
ROUTE DIRECTORS
CALLED TO LURAy
Skyline. Shenandoah Organ.
ization to Review
Progress.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcSldA DAobutNh W Ao StoA'
LURAY, Va. August 24.-The Sky
line-Shenandoah Scenic Route Asso-
citation, which opened Offices here sew
eral weeks ago, will hold its first direc-
tors meeting in the new quarters
Tuesday. The 10 or more directors
Highway from Front Royal to Waynes-
boro have been notified. A report will
be given of the various activities Of
the association since its organization
about six weeks ago.
According to this report, informa-
ton offices have been opened and will
be opened in every town along the
route. Although the purpose of the
organization Is to popularize the East
side Valley of the Shenandoah and the
Skyline Drive, accurate information
will be given all tourists on other
routes.
Already inquiries are pouring In
from every section Of the United
States and several foreign countries.
Highest number received in one day
was rs. A hundred thousand booklets
on the route have been published and
distributed.
The Eastside Highway Is the route
parallehng and Just below the Skyline
Drive along its entire length, follow
ing the east side of the Shenandoah
River. Tourists may leave Washing
ton for Richmond and find a short
ened way home by this route after
having travelled the Skyline Drive. j.
r. Minis Of Luray is president of the
association. w. A. Moon, jr., Is execu-
tive secretary. Each town along the
route has directors.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

NCOlGlnueo from F1rSL PaSe.)
block of Fifteenth street, where the
other arrests were made.
English, recently released from Lor-
ton, where he served time on house
breaking charge, attacked the officers
when they entered the house, Murray
coming out Of the battle with injuries
that necessitated medical attention.
Hold-Up Precedes Chase.
1t developed then that just before
the suspects were sighted there had
been hold-up at the filling station
of Robert Gibson on Benning road,
opposite the Potomac Electric plant.
They have not been identified with
that case, however, all the reputed
victims coming from nearby Maryland
and Virginia, where the hold-ups have
occurred in the past 10 days.
Thomas o. Thompson identified
Jones and English in the robbery at
Grandma's Inn, Kenilworth, and John
House named the same pair in a
Riverdale case.
English and McGhee we're accused
In two cases also. Lee Lashley identi-
fed them in Brentwood robbery, and
Lee Nolds said they were the two who
robbed his Arlington County station.
Nolds identified q revolver found yes
terday in Soldiers Home grounds as
having been stolen from him. The
police pursuit Of the hold-up sus-
poets passed by Soldiers Home.
william Butler, employe Of a sta
ton on the Fredericksburg road, be-
low Alexandria, said McGhee and
Jones held UP that place.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
SHENANDOAH park
Project PUSHED
U. S. Agencies Cooperate
to Add rs, 1000 Acres and
Move Families.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jne hbaOClhJeu fress.
RICHMOND, Va, August 24.-Fed-
eral agencies, working in collaboration
with Virginia authorities. today press
ed with renewed vigor a double pro-
gram which will add approximately
$4,000 acres Of submarginal land to
the Shenandoah National Park, and
also care for the between 300 and
400 mountain families residing IN the
park proper and in the fringe which
will be added.
State and United States officials
yesterday at Washington talked over
procedure In providing new small farm
homes of not more than Is acres each,
outside the park for the families which
are to be moved. Wilbur Hall, Vir-
ginia conservation chairman, said the
Federal resettlement administration
will start the program Immediately,
and his statement was supported by
advices from Luray, which said the
administration was planning ito take
up again" the matter of rehabilitation
Of the park area families"
Mr.. Hall said the whole rehabilita-
ton program will cost in the neigh
borhood OF $500, 900, which will be re-
paid the Government by the mountain
folks On 'easy" terms. He yesterday
said that there Will be no more "forci-
BILE" eviction, and said that the con-
ferees would discuss ways Of induc-
ing the park residents to move. The
process Of enforced migration will be
gradual, he said.
Dispatches from Luray said that
work Of securing options on park sub
marginal tracts probably will be COM
pleted by September l and the job
Of abstracting titles begun "in the
next week or two"
Already about 10000 acres compos-
ing the encircling band of foothill
lands, lying inside the original or
"Cammerer" boundary. but outside the
State-condemned or Kelsey" bound
ary of the park, have been placed
under option. This includes approxi-
mately 500 tracts Of which only some
800 or $4,000 acres will be taken over
first.
The addition will generally straight
en- the Jagged boundary line Of the
park.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
SECOND DONKEY BALL
GAME DRAWS 1000
Alexandria Lions Again Lose in
Contest Staged for Benefit
Funds.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August pa
crowd estimated at 1000 last night
witnessed the second donkey base ball
game staged here In as many days by
the Alexandria Lions Club for the
benefit of its charity fund.
The Lions continued to be perfect
host team by losing by a score OF /
to 0 to an all-star team that had a
number of Alexandria police officers
in its lineup, after having been de-
feated in the first game by the Wash
ington Lions Club. Acting Sergt.
George Gilmore scored the sole run
of last nights contest.
Proceeds from the two games will
be used to continue the clubs eye
clinics for INDECENT school children
and to aid the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club In its operation Of Summer
camp for underprivileged boys.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
MILK GROUP DRAFTS
INJUNCTION FIGHT
Control Commission Preparing to
Contest Ban on
Operations.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 24.-A coun-
ter = attack on the injunction re-
straining it from operating was be-
ing prepared by the Maryland Milk
Control Commission today.
G. Wilbur Miller, commission
chairman, said. immediate steps
would be taken to fight the injunc-
ton obtained by the Dairymen's Co
operative Association and three pro-
ducers on grounds the milk control
law was unconstitutional.
He planned to get in immediate
touch with Attorney General Herbert
r. O'Conor at Ocean City. OConor
is charged with the duty of defend
ing the const!tutionality Of legisla-
tive acts.
Effective at once, the injunction,
issued by Baltimore circuit court,
restrained the commission from coll
lecting any tax on milk and FROM
requiring those engaged in the in
dustry to take out licenses.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
MUSIC STUDIOS.

PIANO PUPILS DESIRED; acccmpanists
Furnished for private practice; prices reas.
enable. Miss Hilda 3. Hadden 1909 YER
mont ave. NV. Apt. Ne. .. Decatur B731.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
CARROLL SEEKS FUNDS
FOR TWO NEW SCHOOLS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER, Nd, August "a
An application for funds to build new
school buildings in New Windsor and
Westminster has been submitted to
the Federal Government by Raymond
S. Hyson, new superintendent of Car
roll County schools. About $4,000
was estimated as the cost of the New
Windsor building, while the appllca-
ton for the Westminster School calls
for $4,000.
Under the plan the Federal Gov
ernment would make an outright gift
of As per cent Of the amount ex-
pended for each building, providing
the applications are not refused by
P. w. A. authorities. If this happens
the originally planned building pro-
gram will be carried out, the West
minister building being erected in 1886
and the New, Windsor School in 1887.