davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-25
District A. D. A. Offer,
S4, 100000 Notes
To Private Bidders
Securities Are Port
Of National Offering
To Finance Housing

The District Alley Dwelling Au-
thority today placed $4,000 900 of its
temporary loan notes on the mar
ket for sale to the private bidder
offering the lowest rate of inter-
est. Bids will be opened Novem-
ber l.
The A. D. A notes are a part of
an offering of S144,121 900 repre-
senting the securities of 40 local
housing authorities throughout the
country which are to be sold in two
groups to help finance construction
costs of public housing projects.
Notes advertised for sale today
amounted to s73,960,OOO. The re-
mainder of the issue, largest single
offering of such securities since
sales started year ago, will be
advertised for negotiation on No.
vember g.
1t was expected the interest rates
to be offered will be around one
sixth of what the United States
Housing Authority is required le-
gally to charge the local authorities
for their loans. The savings in in
terest obtained thereby will reduce
the costs of the projects of these
authorities by at least 2 per cent.
This in turn will reduce the Fed
eral subsidies which are computed
on the basis of capital costs of the
projects
With part of the lower interest
and other authorities will repay the
U. S. H. A. amounts already ad-
vanced on their loan contracts, to-
gether with accrued interest. With
the remainder they will meet the
costs of construction on their prof.
ects during the term of the notes.
The notes of the A. D. A. will mature
on May IS, 1941.
The Frederick (Md) Authority
will advertise s38O,OOO of its notes
for sale on November /, maturing
May % next. Baltimore also is
joining in the offer to the amount of
S17.500,00O.
Inc notes are noncallable. exempt
from Federal taxes and in most
cases also exempt from State taxes.
Offerings to the amount of s4O2,-
100000 have been bought by private
banks since November. 1899 Some
OF these notes have matured and
were paid when due. When the
current sales have been consum-
mated. the U. S. H. A. announced
there will still be total of s246 ,OOO,-
600 in outstanding notes.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Neqro Women Leaders
Visit Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Roosevelt was to receive
delegates to the sixth annual con-
ference of the National Council of
Negro Women at 3 pm. today as
a high light of the three-day meet
ing. The White House visitors,
headed by Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, president and founder OF
the council, were to tell Mrs. Roose-
welt of problems being considered by
the conference, the theme of which
is Negro Women Continue to Face
New Frontiers"
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, United
States Minister to Norway, is sched-
uled to address a dinner session at
8:15 o'clock tonight in the Depart
ment of Labor Building.
Committees met shortly after noon
today and a general session was held
this morning.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Eight Injured as Bus and Truck
Collide in Ar|inqton County

Eight persons were injured to-
day when an A. B. e. w. bus and a
West Bros. Brick Co. truck collided
on U. S. Route !, near Twenty-third
street s.. Arlington County. Va.
The injured, five women and
three men, were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital by Arlington Res
cue Squad No. S, the fire chief and
police
John Mann, 25. of Lorton, Va.
said by police to have been the
operator of the truck, and Vernon
Loving, 35, of 651 Lexington place
NE, said to have been the bus
driver, were among the more Sc
riously hurt, receiving back in
juries. cuts and bruises. accord
ing to rescue squad workers.
Virginia Bell, At, librarian at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary.
Alexandria, apd Charles Lacy. sr.,
81, of SOC Cameron street, Alexan-
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Retired U. S. Worker
Falls Dead on Street

Louis M. Stevens, g., of 1908 D
street NE, retired Government
employe, fell dead Wednesday while
walking at the intersection of
Twelfth and C streets NE
A native of Philadelphia. Mr.
Stevens had been a resident of
Washington since 1918. An auditor
in early life, later he worked in the
ordnance section of the War De-
partment and during the Harding
Administration was an official of the
United States Shipping Board.
He leaves one brother, Robert H.
Stevens, of Lansdowne, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetary, Alexandria,
Va.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

dria, also remained IN the hospital
several hours after the accident,
awaiting final determination of the
extent of their injuries.
Four women, said by rescue squad
men to have been passengers on the
bus, were given first aid at the hos
pital for cuts. bruises or shock and
released They were: Vesta Steiner.
35. and Virginia White, both Of Hal
Colonial avenue. Westover. AleXan-
dria: Caroline Rakoski. A, route l.
Alexandria, and Mildred Marry. 81,
of 1907 Cameron street. Alexandria.
Traffic Sergt James Scott, who in
vestigated the accident, said Mr.
Mann told him the front axle of the
truck snapped, throwing the vehicle
into the path of the bus, which was
bound for Washington.
The truck cab was crumpled by
the impact, which also stove in the
bus front. Neither vehicle over
turned.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Only One Draft List
In Nearby Area Yet
To Be Posted
Work Of Board No. }
In Prince Georges
To Be Finished Soon

Selective Service Board No. 3 in
Prince Georges County, laboring
without clerical assistance until late
yesterday, was the only draft board
in suburban Maryland and Virginia
today which has not posted its reg
| istrants numbers.
1t was indicated this afternoon
however. that this phase of the work
would be completed and the nuln-
bers made public at the courthouse
in Upper Marlboro, headquarters o.
the board, by tomorrow morning.
Posting Tonight Ordered.
Meanwhile. from Baltimore came
word that State draft executives
have warned every local draft board
in Maryland that lists of serial
numbers assigned to selective serv-
ice registrants must be ready for
posting tonight. Each board was
ordered to report to 1t. Col. Henry
c. Stanwood, Maryland draft chief
on its progress.
Those reporting that they were
unable to post their lists tonight
will be given help. it was said.
Twenty-Five of the 66 local boards in
the State already have completed
their serial numbering.
The lists of the draft board In
Fairfax County, which has its Of
fees IN the courthouse; Board No. 2
in Montgomery County, located in
Jesup Blair Community House at
Silver Spring, and Board No. 3, in
Prince Georges. operating at the
County Service Building in Hyatts-
vile, were posted last night.
Large crowds were congregated in
front of the bulletin boards of both
of these boards today as potential
selectees searched for their national
draft lottery numbers.
Same Situation in Arlington.
The same was true in Arlington
County, where the numbers were
posted yesterday.
Fairfax County'S board posted two
lists. one inside the courthouse and
another outside for the convenience
of registrants unable to reach the
courthouse when the building is
open during the day.
However. the matter of lighting
the board at night presents a prob
lem. The light suspended over the
board was not turned on last night
while some registrants declared it
was situated so I'VE couldn't see the
numbers even if it was on"
3O-Minute Search.
Several men ignited matches
while looking over the list. One
burned up a box of matches before
he finally located his number after
a Commute search.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Post Office PLANNING
For Christmas Rush

Don't look now, but your calendar
will show today that Christmas is
exactly two months away And the
Post Office Department is planning
ahead for the Christmas mail rush,
even if you hadn't thought about it..
The City Post Office already is
rearranging its schedules so that
all mail can be delivered by mid
night December "a and as many
employees as possible may have the
holiday off to spend with their
families Only a skeleton staff.
sufficient to handle delivery of gift
packages, will be on duty Christmas
Day.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Dr.. FoeIseh Speaks
To YOUNG People .

The spirit of old Christian heroes
bids young people to sail on in face
of today's world, members of the
Young Peoples Fellowship, holding
their fifth annual dinner at the
Luther Place Memorial Church, 1926
Vermont avenue NV, were told last
night.
DR.. Charles B. Foelsch. newly ap-
pointed pastor of the church, de-
clared: "A consciousness that we
share the spiritual adventures of
Christian heroes of the past is a
good reason for sailing on in the
face of today's crucial times"
The pastor was captain" of the
dinner marked by a nautical atmos-
phere. Navigator" Clayton l..
Wornson, president of the fellow
ship, was POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Muth Safe Punched
Robber Gets $500

A safe robber last night punched
open heavy safe on the third floor
of the George F. Muth Artist Supply
Co., ITO Thirteenth street NV. and
made off with $500 in cash.
At some time during the night
George E. Muth, president of the
company, told policemen. the cracks
man appeared to have climbed a
fire escape in the rear of the build
ing, sawed his way through barred
window and punched open the
safe. Punching" a safe, police said
consists in knocking the dial off the
safe door and literally punching
the keys of the lock.
The loss is covered by insurance
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Bond Concert

BY the United States Army Band
at 1870 am. tomorrow in the band
auditorium of the Army War Col
lege. Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, lead
er; Karl Hubner, assistant.
Program.
March, washington Grays"
Grafulla
Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Solo. "Danse Des Lutins" Fourdrain
Robert E. Gray, fautist.
Characteristic, "Slavonic Dance No.
3 Dvorak
Waltz, Autumn Voices" - Lincke
March, The Ramparts We Watch
Beecher
The Star-Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Marine Coros Reserve
ErIistments Still Open

Enlistments still are being taken
in the 5th Battalion. Marine Corps
Reserve, ordered to active duty No
vember 7, 1t. Col. Harvey L. Miller.
commanding officer, said last hight.
The enlistments, however, are linn
tied to men who have served at least
one year in the Army, Navy or Ma
rine Corps. They are accepted at
battalion headquarters, 458 Indiana
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Prince Georges
Grand Jury Aids
Liquor Drive
Committees Named to
Cooperate With
States Attorney
By 4 Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By 4 Staff Correspondent of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct
25.-The Prince Georges County
grand jury has appointed special
committees to work in cooperation
with States Attorney H. Winship
Wheatley. jr.. in his recently
launched liquor law enforcement
drive and Investigations of county
gambling activities.
This was revealed in an extensive
report, nearly $500 words long,
which was submitted yesterday
afternoon by the jury, which re
Quested permission to recess rather
than adjourn in order that it could
be quickly reconvened to hear re-
ports from the committees.
However, the request was refused
by Judge Joseph c. Mattingly of
the Circuit Court, who said such a
procedure would be contrary to law
He advised, however, that if it be-
came necessary he would recall
the jury.
AT the same time, the jury charged
that visit to the Cheltenham
School for Colored Boys revealed
that conditions there ARE not such
as should be COuntenanced in an in
stitution supported by State funds.
The jury recommended action to
correct the conditions.
Flagrant Offenses Charged.
In connection with liquor law
violations the jury reported indi-
cations that they are 80 fragrant
that there can be said to be more
than polite ignoring of the fact
by the arresting agencies Of the
county"
However, the jury admitted county
police are handicapped by a linn
tied personnel and the fact that
most members of the force are fa-
miliar to license holders. Never
theless, the jury recommended that
"some ardent and consistent effort"
be made by the county police to
compel liquor dealers to observe the
law.
UR of State Police IndOrsed.
1ndorsing Mr.. Wheatleys use of
State police in the drive, the jury
requested that the superintendent
of the State police detail to Mr..
Wheatley such men as he may need
for future investigative and police
duties.
The jury also recommended that
the State Legislature amend the
liquor law so as to end sales after
midnight and continue prohibition
of Sunday sales.
Examination of Drivers Urged.
Moreover, the Jury urged that
the county's deputy medical exami-
rler examine the drivers of the au-
tomobiles involved in fatal accidents
to determine whether the driver was
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor.
The jury recommended to the
county'S police commissioners that
q shift in personnel would be ad-
visable" and suggested that the
commanding officers and part of
the officers of each station be
transferred to the other and that
this transfer be continued during
the existence of this particular jury
'for the good of the service
Regarding Cheltenham School
the jury said its visit revealed that
a refrigerator on the school farm
In which fresh meat was kept for
Inmates was "unclean and believed
BY us to be insanitary."
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Optimist Club to Meet

C. o. Botkin. superintendent of
the D. C. Reformatory at Lorton,
will address the Optimist Club of
Washington at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at the Mayflower Hotel. Members
OF the club will tour the Federal
Bureau of Investigation Offices after
the luncheon meeting.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Traffic Record

The traffic record as revealed
at police headquarters for the
24-hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 33.
Motorists injured, 6.
Motorists arrested, 327.
Pedestrians injured. 7.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control reg
ulations, 3.
Killed in 1910 traffic, SIS; by
October Is, in 1889, II.
If you don't kill any one with
your automobile and no one
kills you by 8 am. tomorrow,
Washington traffic will have
had one deathless day.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
COP. Rally Here Monday;
MANY 10 Go 10 Baltimore

A great rush of Republicans in
and out of Washington was being
planned today by local party head
quarters as part of next weeks effort
to elect Wendell l.. Willkie.
Thomas D. Thacher of New York,
Solicitor General under President
Hoover, will lead group of prom
inent Republicans into the District
Monday for campaign rally in the
Willard Hotel ballroom at 8 pm.
His speech will be broadcast at 9
r.m. over radio network.
Walter johnson, former baseball
star running for Congress from
Marylands nearby 9Th congressional
district, will introduce Judge
Thacher and make a speech of his
own. Local party leaders also will
be heard.
G.. o. P. enthusiasts will go by
bus next Wednesday to hear Mr.
Willkie in Baltimore's Armory.
Buses will leave hearquarters at
Fifteenth and H streets NV. at $50
pm. Reservations have been ad-
vised.
Democrats will dance at 10 o'clock
tonight IN the Hall of Nations
Washington Hotel. The party has
been arranged by the Washington
branch of the National Democratic
League.
This organization also will sponsor
a luncheon at 1:30 pm. tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel. Seton
Darr, former United States district
attorney, will speak.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Gaelic Closes to Open

Glasses in Gaelic will be opened
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at the Thom-
son School under the direction of
the Rev. John Geary, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

Diagram above shows how 21yearold motorcycist
fatally injured his machine hit depressed plank
bridge section of road the DstrcMaryand
line *" shows the approximate place where the accident
the crced tx" the place where the
picked
Washington Hyasvle Coroners jury No inquest he
could issued certificate
accidental death.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18

hatchery with not only new incubators
but new building with insulated walls,
everything was put in this building to
assure their customers the best of
results. They have spent a great deal
of time, effort and money in the in
terest of the poultry improvement and
the development of better Matching
eggs and the greatest step is the in
stallation of most advanced incubator
and seperate hatcher equipment known
today.
Dryden's chicks have background
of careful study in poultry improve
ment plus a Matching method as new
as tomorrow which gives them the
benefit of every ounce of vitality, en-
ergy, and stamina that can be de-
veloped. What do these things mean
to you? They mean your assurance
of better and more profitable chick
ems.
Mr.. Roy Hines. of Buckeye Incubat-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
P. W. DRYDEN
INSTALLS LATEST
MODEL INCUBATOR

The most modern and up-to-date in
cubator and separate hatcher equip
ment that money can buy is being in
stalled in Dryden's Hatcheries. These
new Buckeye giants hold better than
four tons of eggs and themselves
weigh six tons.
The new Buckeye Streamliner turns
eggs automatically at fixed intervals
day and night, and a check mark is
made on the recording chart each
time a turning is made.
All vital factors of incubation and
Matching egg turning are 1000
automatically controlled without at
tention from the operator. Only the
very best results can be obtained be-
cause these factors are kept in their
exact relationship for the entire dur
alton of the incubating process.
Dryden's have modernized their
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

One of the greatest time and dis
position savers in the kitchen is the
simple thing of keeping the knives
we'll sharpened.
The center part Of the tongue is the
choicest. The tip is dry and the root
fat. Cut off the very tip and reserve
for the food chopper. Slice the meat
to be served almost parallel to the
length of the tongue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18

Gil last year and is made up of the
Student Councils in Worcester, Wi
comico, and Somerset counties.
At this meeting, Dick Leonard, our
own Student Countcil president, was
elected president of the Tri-County
organization. A discussion, concern
ing traffic and punishment problems,
followed. ALI schools contributed
something beneficial, and many new
ideas were brought home by the rep
resentatives.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18

or Co., who is installing the machines,
said this week that Dryden's Hatcher
les would be completely modernized
by Nov. LIST and on that day and after
that the Hatchery Doors will be open
to their many friends and customers
of the Eastern Shore.
(Adve rtisement)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
Ho~
M@sxh>s4 @oM4

You love to do your work well, and relax
we'll when the doy is DONE
You love to sovor good, wholesome food
zssty oysters svccvIent chicken, tongy ferro-
pir-in the grond old Maryland tradition.
You love to sit home Of an evening with
your family and friends, conversing good
hvmoredIy to the tune Of linking glasses and
heorY laughter.
You love your movies, your bowling, your
riding, your selling, your good clean sports.
You are neither sour and svIen wild
and wooIIy. You believe in moderation. Thofs
why-when working. getting, pIoying, enter
toining or Just reIaxing-you love your good
glass Of foomine Maryland Beer-the modero-
>tion beverage for the moderation stofe.
Brewers Institute Of Maryland. Inc.
1928 Munsey BLDG. Baltimore
George II. Hooker. Seey.
CUMBERLAND BREWING co. cuNTHER BREWING CO.. INC.
FREE STATE BREWERY CORP. NAIoNM BREWING co:
GLOBE BREWING co. QUEEN CITY BREWING CO.
\ CHR HEURIcH BREWING CO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST

William Hudson Typst Janet Haddock
Leatrice Gadskl
Social Editor Philips o. p Simmons
Editor Ruth Sug Literary =. Flps
William Hancock Grade M hayward
Athletic Reporter Boys Athletic Reporter
Rosemary Corddry Howard Taylor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01

A Salda vracel Masarykovi je-
no vlastn1 slova, podtrhaval je
a obracel do prosby genia ge-
niovi, kdyz r1kaval ma adresu
Masarykovu: t"Davej nam vel
Ike ideje, podnecuj v mas mo-
hutne tuzby a city - velkym
umelcem chtej byti a to ostat-
nj nam das uz pridavkem.
r. w. Seton-Watson
Narod, z nehoz vysel prorok,
ma pine pravo, ably byl ma to
pysnym. Masaryk zosobnuje
jednotu Cech1 a SlovakG a kro
me toho je sam zivym obrazem
muznych ~ctnost1, JIM lie de-
kovati "a to, re byly zmareny
pokusy cizfho vladce, ktery vsi
silou branil rozvoji tohoto ma
roda. Cd prvn1ch valecnych
mesicu dokazoval Masaryk
sv1j politely "realismus". Po-
znal pravy vyznam udalosti,
jez weldon z valky a pTipra-
voval Sc ma ne, rozvazuje opa-
Itrne a svedomite, $ moudrou
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01

zdrzelivostf, vyckavaje who'd
ne chv1le, ably verejne vystou-
pill. A kdyz tato chvile made
sla, venoval sc cele 1kolu, pro
nejz nasel zaklady nejen inte-
lektualnf a mravnf, ale i poll
tickle. S velkymi nadejemi a
mnoha sympatie upframe sve
zraky ma Prahu, jake ma papr-
SEX, ktery ozaruje tmave po-
zadi Evropy.
Herec I'd. Stspanek
Nejmilejsf pfsnickou Masary-
kovou nebyla "Tece voda, te-
ce", nybrz Zach synku, synku,
doma-li jsi'. Kdyz jsem jed
nou dozpfval tuto pfsnicku O
tom, jemuz Sc kolecko polama-
10, rekl president: "To je mo-
je p1snicka. TAX to ma byt
kdyz Sc neco zlamalo, must Sc
to sprawl. TAX to della kazdy
spravny hospodaT!"
Sen FIR. Udrzal
T. G. Masaryk, temer pc celia
dive desftileti vrchni velitel &C.
skoslovenskych vojsk, byl pres
vsechen sv1j hluboky huma-
nismus piece jen z rodu bojov-
nlkI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01

mluvi o Masarykove hledan1
smyslu dejin a humanite nabo-
zenske, vytvorene pod zornym
uhlem lasky k Bohu a lasky
blizenecke. Sokratovsky je ce-
IL postoj MasarykIv k zivotu.
A salda dale zjistuje a W.
zdvihuje, re nebyl pouze bori-
telem zakon1, fad1 a idef a
dovozuje, re Masarykovo me
clovek, ale BGh je merou vse-
no" - je nejlepsim dokladem
kladI Masarykovy tvorby a
cinnosti. B1h je samo ohnis-
ko filosofovani Masarykova,
pravi Salda. We jmenu teto fl
losofie a techto 1vah mohl pax
dospeti Masaryk k soudu, po-
znani i wire, re totiz "clovek u
nese bfemeno svobody - Ma
sarykova demokracie splyva
takto primo S kfestanstvim,'
pravi sadla. Masaryk dospfva
k demokracii jake vyrazu etc
keno optimusmu, viry v Glove
ka, v jeho svobodnou dust a k
heslu: "Ne Cesar, ale Jezfs."