davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-13

no, alebo 81 no sama skryla'
novedz!" dotierala ma Ilu pa
nj Vilinska.
"Ja som no neskryla, ami
ho nemam! branila sa En-
ka.
"Ale 81 no predsa videla,
kde?"
Dievcatko mlcalo V patr-
nom boji samo S vlastnym
srdieckom.
"Kde 81 no videla, povedz
mol" dotierala Vilinska zno-
va.
"U Violy", odpovedalo
dievca so slzami V ociach.
"NemoznoH' zvolala Vi
linska.
''Ba anor' tvrdila Emka'
my musime pravdu no.
vorit', Viola, ked' pride,
povie nam tiez pravdu, Ia
viemv'
ITO je ale ME NOME, po-
chybovala macocha Emkina,
ktora sice Violu nemala ra-
da, ale zleho o nej nemy-
slela, ba prave aida "a to
iu nenavidela, re ju memo
hla drzat' "a schopnu neja-
kej hrubej chyby. "Musela 81
sa mylit', Ema, Viola ne
mohla mat ten prsten. .
ALE ia viem, re no mala
vtedy vecer, ked' ste prisll
4 divadla, prisla pozde hore
a potom -'
''Co potom?" zamiesala Sd
Hermlna.
"Tebe mic nepoviem.''
"Obluda!"
Emka S hnevnym pohybon
hlavy odvratila sa cd Her
minky.
"To ME je ma pochope
nie!' krutila pani Vilinskt
hlavou. "Ten prsten sa ne
smie strait - pod, EN-
ka, ukaz nam, ako to bolo
ked' videla 81 ten prsten!"
Emka, &C nerada, nasle
dovala macochu svOju :
Herminku do Violinej izbic
ky. Tam bolo teraz pusto
lebo ami Emka nespaVal;
tam, ked Violy nebolo do
ma.
| musela Emka rozpravat'
ako sd zacala ucit', az zaspa
la mad knihou; potion zdal'
sa jej, re dlho spala, kyn
Viola dnu prisla celkom 70
strasena a ako jej vypadnu
prsten, lebo roztrhla sa je
snurocka z hrdla.
No, Vilinska este ami te
raz nebola celkom presved
cena. Herminka ale, lahko
verna a povrchna, uhla pie
com a povedala:
"a ktoze to vie? Mozno
re Ema predsa pravdu no
vori.'
"Ja pravdu hoyorim.'
"Tak by Viola bola ukra
dla prsten -"
Ma tie spatne slova skrikl;
Ema zlobne:
"Ty tax nehovor o Viole
ked' Viola ma ten prste1 |
seba, iste to al povie, a wa
la. no iste preto, re -'
"Nuz preco, ty mala ia
sterica?"
"Oj, fuj, ty Fla HERNIA!
''Ticho deti! HERNIA, k &C
mu ia povedie tvoja nese
trnost'? Nevies sa miernir
uz raz? Ze ma Viola ten pl
sten, zacinam verit', no nj
nahliadam -
s'Preco by no vzala? Nu;
re pacil sa jej, vsak v
deli SINE, ako to nou trhlo.
Pri poslednych slovach hra
bala sa v knihach. z jedn'
yypadol jej maly obrazol
podobizen Imrichova 20 ST.
dentskych casov.
"Ach, - takto stojime?
@ zvolala prekvapena.
"To som jej ia dala,' ri
kla chytro Emka a prisko6
la k Hermine, aby jej wa
fotografiu z r1k.
'.TO odlozim; to je zauj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-13

SIROTA PODHRADSKYCH !
Roman.
Napisala TEREZIA vANsOVA.
(Pokracovanie.)

becnosti. Imricha od-
pddila 81 81 uz celkom - i
S Bubelakom moze sa tt to
stat, ked' nebudes ma po-
zore."
"Oj, ten odisiel blazeny,
lebo ma moi Stub, - moJe
'ano' -!'
"Tak? - A to ma vlastnu
past 81 mu povedala?"
"Preco ME, tetka? Vsak
som ia dost' velka, aby uz
vedela rozhodnut', kto sa mi
paci, kto ME, a potion -
vsak len ia budem MIN by
vat'," dokazovala Hermina
hlasom trasl sl'avym cd vnu-
torneho rozcUlehia a so ST.
zami v ociach; no, Shy tie
to boly vyndtene zlost'ou
mad nezdarom.
"Tak, tax! - To ia mann
z toho, re som 81 ia vycho-
vala, - to, re som ia, W.
lucne teba, milovala, pre- te-
ba vzala ma seba toto jar
mo, - oj, takato vd'aka
dostava sa mil"
"Zacinas byt' sentimental
nou, tetuska, a veru tt to nj
jak neslusi."
Pani Vilinsku snad' po pr
w raz opustila vyrecnost'
Nevedela najst' slova ma po-
smesok Herminy, lebo to nj
kdy nedrzala "a NONE, ma
to ami vo sne nebola by po-
myslela. Bol to uder pre- jej
srdce prvy, ten najbopast-
nejSi; - bola to rama, prva.
silna, zadana stromu jej Ii,
tia, lebo Vilinska milovala
toto dievca, - milovala ler
toto jedine stvorenie. Hermi
ma bola jej modlou, jej vset
> kym. A tento okamii
tax silno posobil ma jej cuvy
> ze zaCala sa trapit' a tate
! mac este dost' rezka zena -
: zacala starnut' -.
: sI roziSly sa. Vilinska nei
stym krokom dolu do pri
zemnej izby, ably pri obloku
= este raz rozmysPala mad slo
| yami milovaneho diet alta -
: no, vzdy prisla k tel. trpke,
, pravde nazpat, re je ranen'
/ jei srdce, ze ME len sloVa
= ale posunky, zvuk hlasu
vSetko dohromady porazilC
, iu nesmierne. Herminka odl
: sla do svojej izby, kde hodi
} la sa ma malu makku pohov
/ ku, starostlivou rukou tetk.
= pre- nu tam postavenu, a pla
| kala Shy nest 'astia, no tiet'
Shy boly celkom rozdieln'
cd tych, akymi 81 Viola u
= Tahcila svoj zial'.
= Vecer, dost' pozde, prisie
. Imrich. Okolkami dozvede
= sa, co stale sa S prstenom
Ked' mu Emka povedala, Z
no Viola ma, zbl'adnul
: hnevny blesk Okla jeho sl'ah
null ma Hermfnku, ktora pr
obloku necinne sedela; we'd
: nemyslel mac, nez re ona j
povodcom tomu podozreniu
| I chytil nieco neSetrne Emu
su "a ruku, zaviedol ju d.
kancelarie, zapalil lampu, ;
/ posadil diet'a naproti seb'
: ma stolec tax, re jej tvarick;
bola jasno osvetlena. Diet:
= zprvu zmurkalo, zastrelo S
oci, potom privykly sa tiet'
. ma svetlo, hPadely Imrov
= priamo do tvari.
: "Teraz hovor pravdu, a
: ko to bolo, povedz vsetko.
: "Ja vzdy pravdu hovo
= rim" opakovala Emka.
Potom rozpravala devus
:, ka vsetko, co V osudny We
i Ger videla, ba i to, co zdra
f" hala sa pred mamou a Her
- minkou povedat', to, Z
j Viola plakala a bola celkor
(, premenena. Dalej spomenu
/ la fotografiu, ktoru Her
minka chcela pree what
= ona ju tax hrdinsky branils
ako al to prezradila, ze Vic
= la caste 81 ten obrazok pt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-13

s 3
3. Kapitan MacGillivray
Milne, z namornictva Spoj.
Statov, ktory bol vymenova-
ny prezidentom Rooseveltom
"a guvernera ostrova Samoa.
stach ia slovenska mladez a
zvlaste sokolska mladez ma
svoje slovenske kluby, kde sa
schadzaju a spolocne zaba-
vaju a organizuju. MajG
vselijake sportove hry a hra-
vaju ich pod menom sloven-
skym alebo sokolskym. Oni
nepytaju financnl podporu
20 spolkovej pokladnice, ami
nejaku sbierku, ako je to vo
zvyku zvlaste tn u mas v
Youngstown. Ked' chceme,
aby nasi junaci hrali ma pr.
baseball, tax -najsamprv kip
te vsetko potrebne naradie,
matte po ruke hotovych pa.
ru tisic dolarov a musite S
mimi zrobit' kontrakt, re cia-
stocnu sumu dostanu zapla-
tenu "a kazdu hru - a vte-
dy mate catu slovensku.
Ako spominam, po inych
mestach mladez sa financu-
je sama a takym sposobom,
re ST casu ma cas- usporiada-
ju vselijake zabavy. Ale pri
=. tychto zabavach je tiez veP-
ky rozdiel: tamojSia mia
dez, ked' 81 usporiada tanec-
MI zabavu, pridu ma nu al
starsi fudia a to su ich ro-
dicia a priatelia. A tam i'm
davaju svoju podporu, a pc
kne sa po slovensky zaba,
vaju, pekne tancuju, pekne
spievaju a pekne pc sloven-
sky sa shovaraju. Ked' ale
Ease maju tanecnu zabavu
starsi l'udia, ma pr. spolkov1
alebo osadnu, tam Ease mia.
dez pride a spolu sa zaba,
vaju. A tie zabavy sa opa.
kuju takto casu ma cas- a
kde je otec, tam je syn, 6
kde je matka, tam je al dee
ra, alebo naopak; a pretc
tam panuje ten slovenskj
duch.
U mas to tax nebyva. [
mas je celkom mac. u mas
ked' mladez usporiada ia
necnu zabavu, tax my stars
tam neideme; povieme 81
naco tam pojdem, oni matt
americk1 orkestru, tam lei
budd americke tancovat' /;
preto neidem. Ked' ale ma
me zabavu my starsi, zas'
nam toto nasa mladez pove
. da: Naco ia tam pojdem
Tam nemaju orkestru, al,
"hunky muziku', my nechce
me "hunky dance, my sm
Amerikani! Nuz S tym ma
j1 pravdu, ze s1 Amerikani
ale re s1 slovenskej krvi, t.
neuznaju.
: Teda toto je ten rozdiel
ktory som chcel opisat'. Ma
miesto toho, ably SINE sa
nasou mladezou lepsie orga
: nizovali, sa rozbijame. AL
ked' budeme nasledovat' pri
: klad tamojsich Slovakoy
: tax moze to byt' tax al
mas, re budeme nasu mlade
prit 'ahovat' ma nase zabav
a my Ease pojdeme ma ich
pojde to. Nasa organizaci
S. K. Sokol ma teraz kan
pan ma ziskanie noveho Glen
stva. Ked' mate syna aleb
dceru a ME je clenom-clen
. kou S. K. S., dajte ich hneo
zapisat' a tam vase dietk
; jak male, tax dospele bud
mat prilezitost' stat sa dc
, brymi Slovakmi a katolikm
lebo organizacia S. K. Sokc
La daua sunini nnIadazi Il
Evening star., 1935-08-31
CAR HITS 4 OTHERS;
MAN HELD AS DRIVER
Young Woman, Passenger in
Auto, Is Treated at Hospital.
ia Arrests in Campaign.

After allegedly running his auto
mobile into four parked cars in the
600 block of Fifteenth street northeast
early today, George E. Lister. 81, OF
313 Eighteenth street northeast, was
released on bond Of $500 on charges
of reckless driving and failure to
change his address on his drivers
permit.
Miss Catherine w. Burgess, Is, Of
500 B street southeast, passenger In
Listers car, was treated at Casualty
Hospital for head and leg injuries.
The 174 arrests for the 24-hour
period ending at 8 am. today brought
the total number arrested during the
seven-week safety drive to s,546.
Charges against those arrested to-
day and yesterday include 80 OF
speeding, / of reckless driving, 4 OF
neglecting red light and l39 miscel-
laneous.
Accidents during the period number
l3, in ii of which persons were
slightly injured.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
SECRETARY RESIGNS
AT HECTIC MEETING
Employees Local Considers Posi-.
tion of 800 Employees of Mail
Equipment Shop

In q hectic session marked by the
resignation Of its secretary, Lodge
No. los, American Federation OF Gov
ernment Employees, last night was told
by President j. A. Brown that em-
ployes of the mail equipment shop
will have to continue on a 15-day
annual leave with no sick leave, but
with q 40-hour week.
The meeting was called to clarity
the position Of these employees, num-
bering about 800, with respect to the
annual and sick leave bills which
were left pending in the Senate
largely because of a controverted
amendment to include this class of
postal workers in the 30-day annual
leave bill.
Under the Mead bill which passed
Congress, these employees will 90 on
the 40-hour week October /. i
The secretary of the local, Mrs. M.
L. Wise, resigned after she had been
criticized by members for reportedly
sending resolution to e. Claude Bab-
cock, A. F. q. z. president, before 1t
had received the signature Of Presi-
dent Brown. Later, other members
declared her action was in good par
liamentary form.
Mrs. Wise had rendered her resig-
nation at a previous meeting, it was
learned, but it was not accepted. Last
night after the controversy over the
resolution, she declared her ofice va.
cant. ri,
Evening star., 1935-08-31
RETAILERS RESUME
SATURDAY OPENING
Most Of Leading Stores on New
Schedule, Following Holi-
day Period,

For the first time since July 6, most
Of Washington's leading retail stores
are open on Saturday.
For the past two months many
stores have granted two-day holi-
day each week end. Others that have
had half HOLIDAYS or closed on Satur-
day afternoons at 2 o'clock returned
today to full time.
Beginning next week, Woodward g.
Lothrop announced, their working
schedule will be 48 hours per week
with an increase In pay Of 10 per cent
for all employees. This schedule will
restore the hours in force prior to
August l, 1888, when N. r. A. cut the
schedule to 40 hours. The pay restora-
ton will restore the rates prior to
June l, 1882, when pay was cut 10
per cent.
Other Washington stores are ex-
pected to follow a similar program,
although none has announced definite
plans yet.
w. g. J. Sloane, Charles G. Stott &
Co. and the r. p. Andrews Paper Co.
observed the holiday today and will
not resume the Saturday business
schedule until next Saturday. They
were enormously included in the list
published yesterday as being open to-
day. The National Electric Supply Co.
observes a half-Saturday schedule
throughout the year.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
$l,671,437 GRANTED
D. c. FOR PROJECTS
TO GIVE 2,20O Jobs
W. P. A. Makes Allotment.
Capital Will Provide
$128,535 of Sum.
WORKERS NEXT WEEK
WILL NUMBER 4,300
All 1900 Employables on Relief
List to Be Used When Pro-
gram Is in Full Swing.

District officials today received a
grant Of $1,67l. .437 from the Federal
Works Progress Administration for
projects designed to give steady en-
ployment for year to 1900 per-
sons now on relief list. The District
will contribute $128,535 to the costs.
The additional workers will be as
signed to the new programs next week,
bringing the total operation under
the new employment plan to 1900.
When the program Is in full swing,
all 1000 employables on the Dis
trict relief list will be at work.
Work programs Of the Office Of
National Capital Parks call for tie
use Of $908.884 of the sum just al
lotted. These include clearing OF
lands for new parks, new park roads,
improvement of old roads and grading
and landscaping at Anacostia Park.
Other ALLEGATIONS are for grading
ard landscape work on public school
grounds, $407, ,036; Water Department.
for replacement OF old mains and new
maia projects, $4,000; Gallinger Hos
pitat for landscaping and draingage
work, $4,000: Public Library. for car
pentry work, $4,474; Sewer Depart
ment, for roadways and sea wall at
department yard, $26,208; Electrical
Department, for street lighting sur
vey and other work, $18,42 Home
for Aged and Infirm, for renovation
of buildings and road Improvements,
$l3,343, and Boiling Field, for a va
riety of physical improvements, $685.
256.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
GEODETIC SURVEY
GROUP TO WORK ON
300 Workers Here Told Fate Of
Jobs Rests With National
Emergency Council.

Future employment of about 300
technical workers in the Coast and
Geodetic Survey rests in the hands Of
the National Emergency Council, the
employees were told last night at a
mass meeting in the Y. M. G. A.,
Eighteenth and G streets.
The workers, who have been given
notice that today is their last day Of
employment, plan to continue in their
jobs pending definite action on an ap-
plication for funds from the Works
Progress Administration.
They believe that if funds are
granted, they will be paid in full for
the time they work in completing data
and maps of uncharted areas of the
United States begun some time ago.
Several hundred field workers, dis
missed nearly a month ago, also hope
to be restored to their jobs.
A committee from the Federation
of Architects, Engineers, Chemists and
Technicians told the mass meeting
that E. K. Burlew, administrative as
sistant to Secretary Ickes, had been
interviewed in an effort to get the
money necessary to make the survey
a white collar" project under the
new work-relief program.
The application for funds already
has been passed upon by the National
Resources Board and referred by that
board to the emergency council.
From the council it will go to the AL
lotment Board for final action.
The workers decided to maintain q
standing committee to see the pro-
posal through to the end. e..
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Army Officers Domestic Career
Further Inuolued by Wedding 2
Miss Anna Cooke, %,
Is Third Bride of
Capt. T. H. Nixon.
Sister EIoped in Jan.
uary With Scarlet,
Family Chauffeur.

The tangled domestic career Of
Capt. Thomas Hay Nixon, Army off,
Ger stationed at the War Department,
was more involved than ever today,
after his marriage last night in Bel
fast, Me-, to Miss Anna Cooke, %,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Cooke, who becomes the third
Mrs. Nixon, figured last January in
the widely-pubhcized elopement Of her
sister, Jane, 10, with George Scarlet,
chauffeur for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
de Walden Cooke, parents Of the two
girls.
Although the Army officer contends
he was free to marry Miss Cooke, the
second Mrs. Nixon, one-time George
White Scandals" beauty, has q suit
him in District Supreme Court, charg-
ing infidelity.
The titian-haied second Mrs.
Nixon, now living with her mother In
Brookline, Mass, hailed her husband
into Police Court June 20, 1894, and
accused him of dragging her by her
hair about their Macomb street home.
Desertion Charged.
Two and one-half years before Mrs.
Nixon filed her divorce suit. which is
scheduled to come to trial in October,
the captain sought 10 have Penn
sylvania court declare the marriage
null and void on grounds of desertion.
The Army officer announced yester-
day his divorce had been granted and
freed him to marry Miss Cooke.
Gwynn Gardiner, attorney for the
second Mrs. Nixon, said here:
II am astoniShed to learn OF this
action in Pennsylvania. I do not
understand it."
The captain has been paying his
second wife $3.50 a month alimony for
IL months at the order Of District
Supreme Court and must continue to
do this, Gardiner said.
Miss Cooke and Capt. Nixon were
married after they had successfully
appealed to a Maine probate Judge
to waive the five-day wait demanded
by State statute between the an
nouncement of the intention to marry
and the actual performance Of the
ceremony. They obtained their IL
cense Wednesday and were married
last night by Rev. William F. Skerrye,
pastor of the Federated Belfast
Church.
The strange romance Of the third
Evening star., 1935-08-31
SEVEN PROMOTED
POLICE SWORN IN
Friends Watch as New
0athS Are Given After
Headley Retirement.

Seven members of the Metropolitan
Police Department, who advanced a
step in rank as result of the. re-
tirement of Inspector Albert j. Head
ley, renewed their oath of Office to-
day at informal ceremonies in the
Office of Supt. Ernest w. Brown.
Standing at attention in front Of
Maj. Brown. the officers were in
Quoted into their new positions after
taking the oath, administered by the
departments chief clerk, Howard z.
Crawford.
On the sidelines were a group of
friends of the promoted men, includ-
ing Mrs. Harvey G. Callahan, whose
husband, in the comparatively short
span of is years, has advanced from
q rookie to a captain.
Officers Congratulated.
Maj. Brown, as well as Inspectors
L. I. H. Edwards and James F. Beck
EFT, congratulated the officers. The
superintendent said to them:
Each Of you have taken on added
responsibilities. In your former posi-
tions, you gave efficient, loyal service.
In your advanced ranks, I trust you
will continue to give a high standard
Of service.
"You have already contributed
your part toward making the depart
ment q model for the Nation"
Capt. William E. Holmes, first pre-
cinct, who moved into Headley's va
Gated inspectorship, but was not
given the title of assistant superin-
tendent. was detailed as night super
visor of the departments position
which corresponds to night super
intendent of police on most other
police forces.
Callahan to First Precinct.
Capt. Callahan was assigned TO
command the first precinct, replacing
Holmes.
The other officers advanced and
their new assignments follow:
Lieut.. w. J. Cunningham, assigned
10 the Trafic Bureau; Lieut.. r. c.
Pearce, assigned to the first precinct;
Acting Lieut.. J. e. Fondahl, assigned
to the first precinct; Sergt. j. e. Silvea,
assigned to the second precinct, and
Sergt. r. D. Chenault, assigned to
the fifth precinct.
Mai. Brown also announced q series
of other changes in personnel, which
included the transfer Of Sergt. Z. T.
johnson from the fifth precinct to the
Traffic Bureau; the transfer Of Sergt.
B. r. McAllister from the second to
the third precinct; the transfer Of
Pvt. John T. White from the second
precinct to the Trafic Bureau, and the
promotion of Pvt. w. c. Lewis to an
acting sergeant. Lewis will remain at
the Trafiic Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
FL0RIDIAN GIVEN START
HOME BY JUDGE HIT
Car Token, Good to 14th and
Water Observation-Disclosures
Case Is Dropped.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion will have to intervene in his be-
half II James Travis, 21-year-old
Floridian, succeeds in reaching home
on the ticket handed him In Police
Court today by Judge Isaac r. Hit.
Travis, who was arrested by Pvt.
E. G. Smith on q drunkenness charge,
said he had Just come here from
Florida and was willing to return there
II released. :.
How soon can you start?" inquired
the court.
Fright now," said Travis.
"Fine," replied the court. Here Is
q car token; get started"
The token, under present condi-
tions, will carry him as far as Four
teenth and Water streets southwest.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Baby Cries Alone on Park Bench
As Parents Go to Sleep in Car

Dominic J. Naples. jr., seven months
cid, and positive in his views, stirred,
looked up at the open sky and de-
cided he didn't like it. 1t was cold
and dark and the middle Of the
night, although Dominic J. Naples,
jr., probably didn't realize that.
Lustily, he registered his vocal pro-
test and kept it in high until two
passersby heard the commotion and
stopped to investigate. They found
Dominic wrapped In q blanket on a
bench in Potomac Park. not far from
the river wall. Quite probably, they
reason, his mother had jumped over
board.
They hastened to the Park Police
office, informed Sergt. r. B. jenkins
of their discovery and accompanied
him back to the scene. Before they
left Harbor Police were notified and
a boat and two men set out for the ap-
proximate location to search the
river.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
BILL AUTHORIZING
FOR D. c..
R|VERWORK SIGNED
improvements to Include
Channel Deepening and
Water Front Cleanup.
EVENTUAL WIDENING OF
WATER STREET PLANNED
1914, ,000,0 900 in Projects Over
U. S. Contained in Harbors Bill
Approved by President.

The rivers and harbors bill, author.
izing s614,00O.Oo of Improvements,
was signed today by President RooSe-
velt
This measure stamps congressional
approval on a number of projects al
ready started with P. w. A. funds. but
Congress must appropriate money
later for several hundred others.
The bill authorizes an expenditure
Of nearly $4,000, 900 of Federal funds
for various improvements in the
Washington Harbor, including the
deepening Of the channel In the Po-
tomac and AnacoStia Rivers, the con-
struction of a turning basin near the
navy yard and the rehabilitation and
Identification Of the water front.
Berth Space Planned.
The improvements along the water
front will result in the destruction
Of unsightly buildings, the construc-
ton Of yacht harbor above the
War College and the creation Of q
berthing space for 286 boats. In ad-
dition a new wharf will be erected
IOT The JOlIlL use OI Tie k1dIUOT 1OllCc
and the Fire Department. A new pier
for the use of boats from the District
Work house and reformatory and three
new piers for commercial vessels also
will be constructed.
Plans for the improvements contem-
plate the eventual widening of Water
street to 100 feet and the construc-
ton of a new bridge at the head Of
Washington Channel.
Coulee Project Involved.
Included among the p. w. A. prof.
ects the measure seeks to validate are
the S63. .0O0, 900 Grand Coulee project
on the Columbia River and the $13,-
100000 Parker and $10,000,000 pro-
posed Head Gate Rock Dams on the
Colorado River.
P w. A. allotments already re-
ceived by various projects listed in the
bill total $288, ,020 SAG.
Evening star., 1935-08-31

On their return Dominic was still
vocal. Police and passersby joined in
the search for somebody who might
have owned the youngster. Before
they completed their investigation,
however. sleepy couple emerged from
nearby automobile and explained
that they were Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Naples, ST. They said they had lost
their lodgings because of inability to
pay rent, had come to the park to
spend the night, had parked Dominic,
jr., swathed in blanket. on the bench
and then had gone to sleep in their
automobile, a taxicab. with which the
elder Naples was attempting to earn
a living.
Thus reunited, the family was taken
to the Harbor Police Office for further
questioning, out were released later.
Today Naples, who is so, said he will
apply for public relief for his wife, 20,
and son, so Dominic, jr., need not dis
turb passersby in Potomac Park.