davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Warrington. An.
gust 10. 1898. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 m. E. 8. T.. September Is,
1888. and then publicly opened. for the
construction of the Calvin Coolidge High
School, to be located on site at the N. E.
corner of Fifth and Sheridan St.. N. W.
Contents: 4,300,0O0 cubic feet. All pros
pectivs bidders are hereby notified that
any bid submitted in response to this i'd
vertisement must be accompanied by q
statement Of facts In detail of the business
and technical organization of the bidder
available for the contemplated work, in
GLIDING his financial resources. The Com
missioners expressly reserve the right 10
reject any bid in which the facts a. to
the business and technical organization,
financial resources or experience compared
with the project bid uJon and based upon
past known performance of the bidder
justify such rejection. CERTIFIED CHECK
for seventy-five dollars ($76) payable to
the COLLECTOR OF TAXES. D. c., to in
sure return in good condition. should ac-
company each request for proposals, speci-
ficatlons and drawings, to the CHIEF
CLERK, ENGINEER DEPARTMENT 427
District Building. Not more than three
(3) sets may DO obtained by any one
general contractor. upon deposit OF the
required amount.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
MARY SYDNOR
Funeral Mass on
MOndUy

Services for Mrs. Mary A. sgd
nor, A, lifelong resident Of Ana
costa, will be conducted Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
residence of her mother, Mrs. Jes-
sic L. Osborn, 1922 Shannon Pl.
S. E., after which requiem mass
will be celebrated at 9 o'clock at
st. Francis Xavier Church. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Sydnor died yesterday at
Providence Hospital after an i'll
ness of 10 months. She was the
wife of Allan Sydnor, a retired
fireman.
Surviving are seven children, Al
Ian, Robert, Harley, George, Vlr-
ginia, Patricia and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Methodist
Mt. Vernon Place

Guest preacher tomorrow viii
be the Rev. Walter M. Lockett, jr.,
pastor of the Community Church
in Arlington, Va. His subject in the
morning at the II o'clock service
will be Proud of the Gospel" and
in the evening at 8 o'clock "Toler-
ance."
The midweek's service next
Thursday evening will consist Of
a special program of music and ad-
dress by members of the Fellow
Workers Class Of the Chur c h
School
Frank z. Amick will speak on
Belief ir. the Suffering Christ" at
the Adult Division service at $50.
Judge Bolitha Laws will teach
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Episcopal
Washington Cathedral

The Rev. Everett H. Jones,
Canon and Chancellor of Washing
ton Cathedral, who has just re-
turned from his vacation in Texas,
will preach at both the II a. m.
service of Morning Prayer and the
Peoples EvenSong Service at 4:3O
p. m. tomorrow. His subject in the
morning will be what Is the
Good News?" and in the afternoon
he will discuss "Our Standards"
Services for the day will begin
with celebration Of the Holy Com
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel
at 1880 q. m. and $3.50 a. m.
Group pilgrimageS for midsum-
mer visitors to Washington will be
held Immediately following the II
a. m. and 4:30 p. m. services under
the direction Of one Of the Pill.
grim Aides.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
$4,000 From WPA
For New Dispensary

An allotment Of $4,000 to pro-
vide new quarters for the Public
Health DispenSary has been ap-
proved by the Public Works
Administration.
The dispensary has outgrown
the quarters it now occupies in
the old Post Office Building at
Fourteenth and C SITS. N. w. The
new location will be in the Audi
tors Building at Fourteenth and
C SITS, s, W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
T. C. RidglUay Dies;
Prominent as LGIUye1

Word has been received here
Of the death of Thomas Caldwell
Ridgway, prominent California
lawyer in Los Angeles and former
president Of the California Bar
Association. A Streptococcus infec-
ton, following an operation for
appendicitis, caused his death
Thursday. He was SO.
Mr.. Ridgway, who received his
legal education at Columbian Uni
versity, now George Washington
University here, has a sister liv-
ing in this city, Mrs. w. Roden-
burg, who flew from the District
Of Columbia and was at his bed
side at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Ridgway also leaves his
widow, Mrs. Grace Rowley Ridg'
way; a daughter, Kate Ridgway
Luppen, and two sons, Edwin and
Thomas, jr., who are studying at
Frankfort University in Germany
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
MRS. HEFFNER
Burial in Arlington
For Majors Wife

A high requiem mass will be
celebrated Monday at II a. m
for Mrs. Mary c. Heffner, "a, who
died suddenly yesterday afternoon
from a heart attack while pre-
pairing dinner in her home. The
services will take place at ST.
Gabriel'S Church. Father Louis
w. Albert, assistant pastor, will
officiate. Burial will be in Airing.
ton National Cemetery.
Mrs. Heffner. who was the wife
of Major William F. Heffner
U. s. A., retired, was born in Ire.
land. She came to this country
as a child. Since Major Heffner's
retirement, they had made their
home at 1888 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
The only other near survivor
is a sister, Mrs. Catherine Con.
nor, also of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13

comprise 10 lay members Of the
Guild. Harry Kirk will be the
chairman Of the meeting in Frank
lin Park from 8 to 5 o'clock, when
the speakers will be Miss M. Con-
uel and E. S. SpeierS. DR.. John
Bowen will be in charge Of the
meeting in Judiciary Square, which
also is to be held from 3 to
o'clock. Speakers will include Miss
Elizabeth Raney and George
Rate.
A third meeting will be held in
Franklin Park tomorrow evening
from 1880 to $50 o'clock, and will
be under the Craftsmanship Of
Charles Ferry. Mrs. Agnes Stew.
art, Miss Madeline Kane and
Clemens j. Poiesz are scheduled to
take the stand at this session.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Curb Dull, Weak,
With a Few Gains

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Q.N.S0.
Curb stocks remained dull and
weak to the close, with few ex-
ceptions showing gains Of small
fractions to q point.
The more nearly active issues
displayed little change from yes
terday, but several stocks on light
sales dropped one and two points.
Among the latter were Aluminium
Of America, down l to 104A, and
Aluminium Limited, off to lis.
Humble Oil dropped ~ to 66h.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13

Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January !, 1888, $50.
Excess of temperature since
August /, 1898, 81.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1888,
sos. .
Excess of precipitation since
August /, 1888, $50.
Temperature Same Date Last
Year-Highest, IS; lowest, SO.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Presbyterian
Metropolitan

In the absence Of the pastor. the
Rev. j. Lowrey Fendrich, jr., DID,,
who is out of the city on vacation,
the pulpit will be filled tomorrow
at the II o'clock service by the
Rev. william c. Thompson, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
Rellefonte. Pa.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
PIANO PRODIGY
TO Be FEATURED
At WATERGATE
RENO Luoma to Play
Sunday Night
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

The last week Of the Sunset
Symphonies at the Watergate-
we write it sadly-has come too
soon.
Whenever the weather permit
ted, the audiences have been
enormous and the reaction of the
public such as to leave no doubt
as to the needed part in Wash,
ington's summer life played by
these events.
Great music, in the last decade
has advanced from its secluded pc
sition as the possession of the
privileged few to one Of such in
fluence and importance as at
taches to any social and psychic
necessity serving the whole people
TWO GREAT CONDUCTORS
II is so recognized today in
every great community on this
continent, which is more than
can be said of Europe, as a whole
The Watergate in Washington
the Lewisohn Stadium in New
York, Grant Park and Ravinia in
Chicago, the Hollywood Bowl
these stage superb and imposing
exhibits of what has become the
peoples art. Never again may
music be a mere decoration fol
the lives of the fortunate.
The final week at the Watergate
brings two great conductors to
the podium Of the National Sym
phony. They are our own Hans
Kinder, whose genius never has
glowed more brightly than in com
pariSon with the guests Of the
summer, eminent as several OF
them have been, and Willem van
HoogStraten, whose career Is hap
PLY identified with the Philhar.
monte Symphony, and other guest
orchestras.
TO PRESENT LUOMA
This distinguished visitor says
farewell Sunday night in a pro-
gram that promises to be alto.
gether delightful. He will give a
young pianistic genius from Fin
land, RENO Luoma, his first pub.
lie hearing in Washington. He
played privately at the Finnish
Legation subsequent to a sensa.
tionally successful debut in Town
Hall, in New York. He will be
heard in the List e flat concerto
for piano and orchestra.
Other numbers on this program
all orchestra-include Berlioz;s
overture, ''Benvenuto Celini";; De
busSy'S Afternoon Of q Faun,
Twelve Liebeswalzer," by Brahms
in q new arrangement by Feli1
Gunther: Gretry's ballet, "Cephale
and Procris," and the humorous
Polka and Fugue," from Vein
berger's opera. "Schwanda, the
Bag Piper"
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
u. S. Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Sunday; rising temper
AZURE; gentle variable winds to-
night, becoming south on Sunday.
Maryland - Fair tonight and
Sunday; slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sun
day; slowly rising temperature
Sunday and in west portion to-
night.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
Sunday with slowly rising tempera.
ture.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today ct $40 a. m.
and at 9:35 p. m.
Low tides today at 3:4S a. m,
and at 400 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 9:46 a.
m. and at 1914 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 4:24 a.
m. and at 4:33 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at SIG a. m,
and sets at 7:05 p. m.
The moon rises today at sos
D. m. and sets at 1888 a. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at SIT
a. m and sets at 7:04 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1888 p. m. and sets ut 8:38 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Brethren
Church of the Brethren

Church of the Brethren
Church School at $50. Preach
ing services at 10:15. DR.. F. F.
Holsopple, former pastor Of the
church, will speak on the subject,
1.-THE Bible At Work"
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Births, Deaths
Marriages
BIRTHS

Emory ana Laura Ruleman, girl.
Gilbert and Dana Brooks, girl.
Henry and Rose Solomon. boy.
Charles and Marjorie Talbot, boy.
Richard and Ann Perry, boy.
Walter and Lena Clarke, girl.
Roy and Gladys Haddock, girl.
Milton and Frances Briggs: girl.
Ray and Margaret Foster, boy.
Walter and Charlotte Grow. boy.
Vincent and Ella Cosimano, boy
Carol and Margaret Slemaker, boy.
Guy and Esther Whitener. girl.
Major and Carolyn Williams, girl.
Anthony and Alice Lundberg, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Auction Sales
A. c. RoLFE . co.. Austioosaru

Notice Is hereby given that there will b
sold for unpaid storage and other lawful
charges, at public auction, on FRIDAY.
AUGUST 26TH, 1898, AT A. NJ, on
the premises of Acme Moving 4 Storage
Co.. Inc 461s 14th st. n W, furniture
names; Lot No. 273s, Mr.. R. Z. Adams:
Lot No. 245s, Mr.. J. Andestad; Lot No.
2740. Mrs. E. J. Brown: Lot No. 2e4aS
Mr.. J. L. Gibbs: Lot No. 262l. Mr.. J.
J Msllen; Lot No 27lS Miss Ernesttne
By order OF the Acme Moving 4 Storage
Co. Inc.
aug 1920
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
DEATHS

Charles A. Youngman, 81, Sibley Hos
pital.
James e. Cook, II. sibley Hospital.
William Halam. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Luther c. Neill, 81. 3416 o st. N. W.
Mary Grove. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Rose e. Tannucci, ~, Providence Hos
James Foster, ~, sibley Hospital.
Francis Cook, months, Providence
Hosnital
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Baptist
First

The Rev. B. P. Robertson, Of the
First Baptist Church Of HyattS-
vile, will lead his congregation to-
morrow in meditation on the sub.
juct, 1.-THE Cure for Care" He
would be pleased if the members
of the Sunday school would re-
The Washington times., 1938-08-13

main for the hour Of worship. He
speaks at the evening service on
the text, Come Unto Me-"
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Church Services Scheduled for TOMORROW

the A. B. Pugh Glass. subject, The
Relation Of Temperance to Char
acter."
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
ReU.Dr.WdlSh,
C.U.SchOldr,
Is Dead

The Rev. Dr.. Francis A. Walsh,
distinguished Catholic educator
and member Of the faculty Of
Catholic University, died sud
denly at Providence Hospital last
night.
One of the most noted Of Cath
olic scholars, Dr.. Walsh. besides
his duties as professor of phil
osophy at the university. had
served as regent Of the seminary
and national directory Of Contra
ternity Of Christine Doctrine. He
was also an editor of the New
ScholaSticism" and one Of the
organizers of the American Cath
Ole Philosophical Association.
CAREER DISTINC UTSHED
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio. March
81, 1884, DR.. Walsh was educated
at st. Xavier College and Mt.
st. Mary Seminary. He was or
dained in 1908. His first appoint
ment was at st. Andrews Church
in Cincinnati. In 1914 he was
appointed a professor Of Mt. St.
Mary's Seminary where he also
served as vice-rector for seven
years.
DR.. Walsh had a distinguished
career as an Army chaplain, serv'
ing with the 217th Engineers.
After the war he returned to Mt.
st. Mary's Seminary. In 1921 he
was appointed irremovable rector
of st. Andrews Church in Cincin-
natl.
He resigned August 1, 1925, to
enter the Benedictine Order, serv'
ing his novitiate at st. Augustus,
Scotland.
TAUGHT AT TRINITY
Returning to this country for
the foundation Of st. Anselm' S
Priory in Washington in 1924, Dr.
Walsh became a member Of the
faculty Of the Catholic University
He has taught at Trinity College
for the last eight years.
DR.. Walsh was the author OF a
number Of philosophical treatises
and a frequent contributor to
1.-The New Scholasticism." His
latest book, THE Priest, God and
the World" is now on the news
stands.
REQUIEM mass for DR.. Walsh
will be celebrated Tuesday at st.
Anslem's Priory. Funeral services
will be held at Catholic University
Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13

PENNIFIELD, LEVI Won Saturday,
August IS, 1888. LEVI PENNFIELD.
husband of the late Susie PennifieId and
father of Mrs. Anna Schneider, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mullen, Mrs. Cora Champion,
Mrs. Helen Rollins. Mrs. Nellie Cox and
Ethel B. and William R. Permitted.
Notice of funeral later. Services by ".
W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
The Washington times., 1938-08-13

JOSEPHINE C.-Died, August
IL, at Johnston-Willis Hospital. Rich
mond, Va, MRS. JOSEPHINE c. TAR.
DIFF. late residence. 1923 r St. N. W.
She 10 survived ny her husband. William
Tardiff: father, five sisters. six brothers.
Services IL a. M, Monday, August Is.
from Holy Trinity Catholic Church. In
terment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26

brown hair covered her head, curl ing stubbornly in the damp sea air. Her cheeks and lips were scarlet, her eyes wide. A torn sleeve revealed a round white arm.
 50 ye be a young one," he laughed unpleasantly. And a French arystocrat to boot, I'll be bound. "Well, I'm French too, but not your kind. From now on call me Jean Clitte!"
 He took a bright-striped scarf from a sea chest and bound it around his head, transforming himself, by that simple act, into Latin. It was evidently what he had come into the room to do. Yet the thing that he did next had not been a part of his plans.
 After he had gone from the cabin and closed the door, he locked it after him.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

POLLY CHELSEY, heroine; stranded in London when war breaks out.
 JERRY WHITFIELD, hero; the Yankee who sees her through.
 CABELL BANKS, privateer captain.
 Yesterday: Jerry tries to escape but fails, and in Boston the BaI;ks family wonder about their son, Cabell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
JOB OPEN WITH BIG TITLE

Sacramento, Cal. (U.P0 - The state personnel board has an an- nounced competitive examinations for post with the longest title Of any in the civic service. It IS Public Relations Counsel for the California Commission for the Golden Gate International Expo sition." A salary of $500 monthly is offered to support the bearer of the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
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 STAMP
 z Mc7oRr

TWENTY years ago, Nov. II, 1918, plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers assembled in rail- way car in the French woods to terminate the World War. That was the Armistice which stilled the. great guns.
 Almost immediately negotia- tions were begun leading to the formal peace treaty of Versailles. The treaty was signed on the aft ernoon of Saturday, June 28, the next year, on the fifth anniversary of the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand: It was Ferdi- nand's assassination by young Serb at Serajevo which had pre- cipitated the war.
 The treaty scene was the fla nous Hall of Mirrors in the palace of Versailles. The signing was a simple and businesSlike affair. At 3 o'clock the representatives of the Allied Powers were in their seats, the session was opened. The two German plenipotentiaries were then admitted in silence. without recognition or rising, They signed the historic docu- ment first, followed by President Wilson for the United States since the French name (Etats- Unis d'Amerique) came first alL alphabetically. The German dele- gates. were dismissed by a side door when the signing was com plete.
 But in America, the winning of the war had been marked official ly even earlier. A special vic- tory stamp was issued on March 3, 1919. It bore the figure of Lib erty helmeted. Back of the figure appeared the American flag, draped on the left and right by the British, Belgian, Italian and French flags.
 (Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
CR ANIlIM CRACKERS

(In this series of Cranium Crackers with courtroom query, unusual local statutes may alter slightly the legal decisions given.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26

unusual local statutes may alter slightly the legal decisions glven.)
 In 1927 a bank sold tract ot forest land adjoining the Cabinet National Forest to Mrs. Christie tor $2,500, to be paid in mstallments over a period of years Until the entire purchase price was paid the bank was to retain title to the prop erty, but, from the date of the transaction, Mrs. Christie was to have the right to it's possession and use.
 Before the sale price was fully paid a fire broke out on the land. The bank made no attempt to con- trol the fire, but the supervisor of the cabinet national forest dis patched men and equipment to the scene and after more than a week of fighting, extinguished the blaze at cost of $1,163.28.
 The state statute provided that the person or firm on whose prop erty an uncontrolled or spreading forest fire exists is responsible for taking reasonable steps to con- trol the fire and upon failure to do so becomes liable for the cost of extinguishing such fire. The United States sued the bank and recovered judgment. The bank appealed, claiming that under the terms of the statute they were not the persons on whose property the fire existed.
 WAS THE JUDGMENT OF THE LOWER COURT COR- RECT?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26

WAS THE JUDGMENT OF THE LOWER COURT COR- RECT? aa1mtion nm Rack Page
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
BIRTH OF A SONG

Horny soon took up with more serious
orchestra, toured Europe and began TO COM
posei Mack joined Honey Boy" Evons Min
streIs as The Boy Soprano"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

On last Sunday, Rev. C. F. Stew
art of St. Peter Church, presented
Fannie Pierre Lewis with a cross
and chain given by the trustees of
the church. The reward was given
for the captain bringing in the larg-
est amount of money in the May
rally. Rev. Stewart spoke very
beautifully of Mrs. Lewis % years
of service at Saltwater. He also
told of how she had sacrificed money
and time to make visits and how
the inmates at Saltwater and wom-
en- at Shakopee gave her fifteen
dollars towards the rally to help
the church. The audience sang
I'm Going to Work Until the Day
Is Done"
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis is
leaving the city Sept. 3rd to visit
her daughter in Niles, Michigan,
and Chicago to visit her son and
sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
MasOns to Hold Health
and Education Week

and Accepted Masons of Minnesota
Hall Afaton, will hold Health and Education the
month October for the raising funds assist the Negro
in Minnesota the matter Health Education
Grand Master and his Official Cabinet after careful nve
the Negro youth the various this will
send large of Negro boys and girls good
the vacation period An investigation by
disclosed youth also in need
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
SUMMONS

State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin, IS
District Court, Fourth Judicial District
Barbara Doekery, Plaintiff, VS.. William
Dockery, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to Answer the Complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, a copy of
which Is hereto annexed and herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy of
your Answer to the said Complaint on the
subscriber at his Office. 209-211 Security
Building, in the City of Minneapolis, in
said County of Hennepin, within Thirty
1907 days after service of this Summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day of such
service; and II you fail TO answer the said
Complaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
Complaint.
Dated: August IL, 1888.
H. M. ENGLUND.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
209-211 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

To this end the Grand Cabinet has
pledged itself to raise funds to as
sist worthy students.
Three Day Observance
For three days during the Health
and Education Week the main drive
will be in full swing. Friday, Oc-
tober 2Sth, will be known as Tag
Day." when tin money cans will be
distributed all over the Negro sec
tions of the Twin Cities and tags
will be sold. Saturday evening,
October 29th, the Tag Day Com
mittee will give a dance and enter
tainment at Ramsey Hall in the
Saint Paul Auditorium for the fun
loving public. Sunday, October
30th, an appeal will be made in all
the churches of the Twin Cities and
Duluth, Minnesota, for funds to
carry on this work. A souvenir
program is now being prepared
and business enterprises and in
dividuals will be asked to place
their advertisements or greetings
in this program.
Interested in Employment
The Masons of Minnesota and
Jurisdiction are also very much in
terested in the employment of Ne
groes and q special committee will
be appointed for this work along
with a welfare committee that will
look after the human needs during
the winter months.
To Assist Disaster Victims
The Masonic Institution in this
state is the instigator of a National
Fraternal Disaster Fund, which,
when complete, will assist Negro
victims of major disasters.
More information can be secured
by calling the Grand Master or any
one of the Official Cabinet: Sam
uel l. Ransom, Grand Master; Hec-
tor Hunter, Deputy Grand Master;
James Watson, Senior Grand War
den; William P. Gallwey, Junior
Grand Warden; John F. Coquire,
Grand Treasurer; G. L. Hoage, Jr.,
Grand Secretary; Harvey Moss,
Grand Lecturer; John Thomas, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master list
Masonic district); Robert Willis,
District Deputy Grand Master (2nd
Masonic district), and Georg e
Adams, District Deputy Grand
Master (3rd Masonic district).