davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

The Ambassador Of Chile and Sonora
de Davila will leave Washington Tues
day for New York and will sail Satur-
day for Chile, to remain until Sep
tember.
The Belgian Ambassador, Prince de
Ligne, who has been abroad since the
late Winter, is expected to sail this
week and will arrive in New York about
June IL and come to Washington i'm
mediately after. 49,.
The Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Debuchi are spending the week end in
Vancouver, British Columbia, and will
start East this week. They expect to
visit in Ottawa, Canada, the first Of
next week, returning to Washington
Tuesday, June 10.
The Minister of Portugal, viscount
d'Alte, was Joined yesterday by Wis
countess d'Alte, who spent several days
In New York.
The Minister Of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom, will sail Wednesday,
July 2, aboard the Kungholm for his
home in Finland, to spend several
months vacation.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro have taken cottage at
Algonquin, Me-, and, with their family,
viii go there the middle Of June for the
Summer.
The Minister of Greece and Mime.
Simopoulos will remain In Washington
until the middle of next month, when
they Will 60 to Newport, where they
have taken villa for the season.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Mime. van Royen entertained small
company ct luncheon yesterday.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Cuban Embassy Entertains
In Honor of House Guests

The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara will entertain informally
at luncheon today, In honor Of their
house guests, Due and Duchesse de
Richelieu, who arrived yesterday from
their home In New York.
Last evening the Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferrara were hosts to o small
company at dinner In compliment to
their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

MIS-. =. II. COX ana MISS i. j. Cox o.
Continued on Page Z. Column o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Notes of Special Interest
In the Diplomatic Circle
Ambassador and Sonora de Davila to Spend
Summer in Chile-Other Prominent
Corps Members Absent

de Diez de Medina viii entertain a
small company today ct the Annapolis
Roads Beach and Tennis Club.
The Sianese Minister, Maj. Gen.
Prince Amoradat Kridakara, will re-
turn at the end of this week from Chi
cago where he went Friday. The Min
lister has taken a cottage at Lake
George where he and the members OF
his family, who are with him in this
country, will spend the Summer. The
legation here will be closed and the
offices and the members Of the STAFF
will go to Lake George at the end OF
June.
The Chinese Minister and Mime. WI
will return tomorrow or Tuesday from
Glen Cove, Long Island, where they
are spending the week end. The Min
lister went to Ithaca, N. Y, where he
delivered an address at Cornell UNI
versity early in the week and Mime. WI
met him in New York for o few days
stay at Glen Cove.
The Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de viteri gave party yesterday after
Rosita Viteri in celebration Of the an
niversary of the battle of Pichincha.
The guests numbered about IS and
were classmates Of little Senorita Viteri
in the Force School,
The Minister Of South Africa and
Mrs Louw, who have been travelling In
the West, have left Los Angeles and
started East. They are expected to ar
rive In Washington the middle Of next
week.
embassy, Col. Pope-Hennessy, VIII leave
Washington the end Of the week and
will sail from New York aboard the
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column s. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Society Folk Anticipating
An Elaborate Social Affair
To Be Staged Next Tuesday
Secretary and Mrs. Stimson Will Entertain
Large Throns of Prominent Guests at
Afternoon Garden Party.

aaair when tuesday afternoon
place within easy Of the visiting world Their inv
WsasR
crowdng extensive and well cultivated are its grounds and
gardens.
TT WILL not be the first time
for President Cleveland occupied the during his admin
road and cuusy about for the OF the
gns aits IN her high
President Cleveland Summer at Red Top and Tor years
g. SeWiands and the center
interesting indeed that Woodey again add luse
THE night will set society of at
the S as nd 5 Will a
double the OF late Spring in the
this Of all the seasons balls will call for many
the Spacious Bali room turned polo held and
suggestive decoration will the needed Tor the
DOTH legations adding their brilliant quota to
the late Spring and the interest the noe
reception embassy the latter at night
fna s re OF never na ma s in
republic and the other in celebration OF
cycles.
WEDDINGS at keep society folk chatting Of
and the social body that attended the embassy
e o s Wedding hsss in Paris
Brooke was detained on this SIDE
A party given from to o'clock in the
Kellogg Building and grounds Of Garfield Hospital at FlolSa
event in honor Of the OF lanes aars tsns
recently made president Of the board the
affair for which Mrs Hoover First the has given
furtherng interest in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Aiding Educational Work
Among Algerian Women

A sale to aid educational work among
Algerian women has been arranged by
Mime. de Meissner for Thursday from
3 TO 8 O'Clock, at 1924 Thirty -firSt street.
There viii be on sale at less than actual
cost, hand woven and embroidered
searfs and SSwns.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Authentic Copies
Popular

The present popularity OF
authentic copies and adap-
tions Of the most pleasing
and comfortable of the furni-
ture of the historic periods
will be shown in the Ma
tional Home Furnishings
Style Show, according to J.
H. Herman, general chair
man Of the style show COM
mittee.
The style show, which is a
unit of the national event
being held simultaneously in
every city and town in the
United States, is being
sponsored by home furnish
ings retailers and manufac-
turers and is planned to.
give the citizens of WASH
ington an opportunity to see
the latest home furnishings
fashions.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
New Furniture Styles Feature Simplicity Of Design
Home Desks
Attractive

The writing desk, office
Of the. home, where dad does
much Of his paper work and
mother and the rest of the
family pen their notes and
letters, need not only be a
useful piece of furniture, but
it may be attractive as well.
Some of the latest designs
in writing desks are very
smart. Made in walnut, ma
hogany and oak, sturdy flat
top desks, smaller than the
average office size, look
very chic in the home. They
are low and their sharp lines
are fascinating.
The new types OF home
desks patterned after those
Of the office harmonic with
the modern designs Of the
latest living-room pieces.
The low height permits the
hanging of pictures, prints
or other decorations on the
wall above, which was not
possible with many Of the
old writing desks.
Secretaries, the high ones
too, long have been popular
and still are in great de-
mand. Their lines are grace
full and they are made in
finishes that fit into almost
any living-room arrange
ment.
The secretaries, however,
were made to be closed
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Cedar Chests
In Many
Finishes

Those who remember cedar
chests as the box-like, un-
pleasantly striped things of
a few years ago will be
pleasantly surprised at the
extremely attractive ones
now to be seen.
Chests of oak, walnut and
mahogany, with the re-
uuired thickness Of cedar
lining, may now be used in
the dining-room, living-room
or bedroom, so beautiful in
line and finish are they.
There are even some in the
early American design in
hard maple for the room
where this style of furniture
is used.
Some Of the chests are
disguised as lowboys, while
others m asqerad d e. as
benches. Where it was once
necessary to keep the cedar
chest in a dark corner, be-
cause of its unattractiveness,
it is now possible to make
it one of the central pieces
in any room in the house.
In these days Of small
homes and apartments, when
space is at such a premium,
nothing is more convenient
than extra storage space,
such as is provided by an
ample cedar chest.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Oak and Maple
Popular

The popularity Of oak and
maple furniture which be-
came evident early this year
has not only been main
tanned but has increased to a
considerable degree and
many of the latest and the
smartest designs in bed
room living room and din
ing room suites will be found
in these woods.
Chestnut, too, with its
striking resemblance to oak,
has come into greater use
recently. Many small pieces
are shown in this wood. Liv-
ing room suites representing
the Swedish peasant type of
furniture are made in chest
nut.
Early English designs in
the oak and early American
Seventeenth century in ma
pie have a wide popularity.
There is still much walnut
and mahogany for the re-
productions of Sheraton,
Chippendale, Hepplewhite,
Adam, Queen Anne-other
works of the Georgian age
and, of course, our own Dun
Can Phyfe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Expert Furniture
Advice Now
Available

The time when just any
piece of furniture would do
has passed. Mrs. Average
American is demanding that
her home be beautiful and
she is anxious to learn how to
make it so. She has learned
that it is not use that makes
furnishings valuable but
rather appearance and com
fort. She wants her home to
be in style just as she wants
her car and her wardrobe to
be very best and the very
latest she can buy.
Never before in.the history
of the home furnishings ir-
dustry has there been a con-
centrated and intelligent eff
fort to supply the home
maker with an opportunity
to see the latest home fur1-
ishings correctly and attrac-
lively displayed. Never be-
fore have many home man
ayers had at hand anyone
with whom they could consult
about their particular fur
nishing and decorating prob
lens. They now have at
their disposal expert advice
and suggestions from men
who have been trained to
solve all the problems in con-
nection with furnishing the
home.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Usefulness and
Beauty Stressed

Furniture designs seen at
the recent summer markets
and now on sale In early
fall, show less tendency
toward the startling and
over-ornamented, and incline
more to simplicity. The un-
usual is no longer sought
after just because it is un-
usual. Usefulness and, beauty
are the two things for which
designers Of the latest fur
niture have striven.
Simple lines, quality of
material and careful con.
struction were kept upper
most in mind both by de-
Eigners and manufacturers
Of furniture for all sections
of the home.
The tendency towards less
orn amentation abandoning
the bizarre and freakish, has
been in progress for several
months but manufacturers
first adopted the idea gen.
erally in offering their 1880
fall products. Modern suites
for dining room and living
room, particularly, to fit in
with the arc h4tectural
scheme Of new homes, have
been changed to Che simple
and smart lines.
The result has <been to
offer the public better quail
ity and more durably con-
gtructed furniture without
an increase in cost. The
cost Of manufacturing has
not increased, experts ex-
planned, because the money
that was formerly spent in
labor in adding ornaments
to the pieces has been in
vested in higher quality and
better construction.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Rolling Table
Useful

A small table, on easy
rolling casters, which may
Be moved about the kitchen
at the will and convenience
Of the. home manager, will
greatly facilitate the prep
aration of the meals. It may
be placed near the stove
when baking is done, or near
the kitchen cabinet when
pastry is being made.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

suit the needs of present
day living. This tendency
is now most pronounced and
the period styles are enjoy
ing great popularity.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

when not in use, while the
new flat-top designs may
hold such useful ornaments
as pen sets, telephone, book
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

"For several seasons"
Mr.. Herman said, "there
has been a tendency toward
the various period designs,
adapted and modified to
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

ends, ash trays, paper
weights and the like. Low,
smart-looking chairs look
well with the new designs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Comfort and Beauty for Your Home

More than ever modern taste demands comfort as
we'll beauty in the home Period styles fashion
ably correct, and in their modern versions, infinitely
livable as we'll.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE g1TS

SQUARE s1TS
FlsHk1N Nathan, 80, TIA; 20, 0i.tl:
II. Gi.so; ~. 11o.Ts; 70. t10.75.
WHEELER, Junius A. and Lille B..
- hHi 90; 1.H; ~ tLit; b.
BROWN. John, T., 81, Si.eo; s., Gs.2b.
WINFIELD, Harvey r., and Alfred B.
saker' Tra, ~. 3s.os: rs, 01.tOI 10,
HENDERSON Moses, %. 1881
SQUARE S17s
YOUNG, Henry c. and Louise y, l..
ROBINSON, George A.. John A. Hyder
ana John H. Paynter. Trs.. so, $500;
g. se.29: 90. se.sI; SO, $500; g.,
\ ss.24; e6. Ss.S5: ss, as.Sl; 81, Sd29;
ess $500 go, &s.s1; 10, ss.2A; II,
sss'2ei I2, es.l7: 73, 1924; -. te,s3;
sass; a. t2.7s; s5, t2.7s: 90, S2.7s !;
81, s2.7S: 100, 3276; IO4, SAFE; l05,
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

LoNGUs, Charles r. A. Is, s3.o1;
RYON, norman E., II, Sso1: IS. Ss.g1;
1s. ,ss.o1; 20. ss.o1; 81 sS.o1: 22'
LEWIS, oliver H. and Ella, $40. s3.ss.
FRASER, James g.. 81 &S.o1; ss.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE Si37

64OAh&4 e4at
MILES ne s S:oFE. ~ iI1s,C s;i; - - stsslsy ;sH
DoDD. Jacob. 20. 3i5a.s3: 30 ts.ss.
QHIVEs. Frederick N. and Henrietta j..
essrMs;si ss s1s.dsi Ss' ,.,;;s :s3;ss >. ,uw
GREEN. Richard A., 7s s36 q.
TEPPER. Joseph l., s., sssOs: IS,
$3.50
SQUARE Si2s
TAYLOR. John H. and Lille: II. 1890.
GRAVES John A. and JossphiHs T. IL
SQUARE S1ss
VEST f. ss1sy nSygsG0ss * ssis 81 Il T. issia sss 3
RICHARDSON, Antonio NJ and susie.
10. ss1s; 20. s1l.72; ~, ss.ls ;.
DEnRsET ssIs i RfisieA sss IA sss q e. is1s t.
H. S3.1s; 1O2. $s.Oi; 1o3, S4.25.
DUCKETT, T. Howard. a. S.is' So
MfIT;ffEER, Rev. Ernest and others. 81,
1919: So, s14.72.
FRASER, James s., 50. sS1s
DRYsDALE Rebecea G.. 81; s1A;72 =.
GROVES, George 81 s.. ss:ls; g. 81 sS7g ~
RoBfNssoN' s wsymou VI; @ and Alice, TO-
H.' HALL. Clifford W. and Lillian NJ. rs.
FLORA, NJ rs Is. ss7.77: 7s ss.1s
WOODROW Lewis and Josephine. &c.
S396g
MAGNOLIA, Matue and Frederick Har'
risou Greene. ss $3.50.
SMITH. Arthur, l05. $19.52
TYLER, Elizabeth. 107. S3S.12.
COOPER Mrs. Josephine 10s, Sse.lz.
WEST. haywood c.. soS. H.F: SOB
ts17
. SQUARE $3.50
BIRCH, Robert E.. /. t4.6s; O. S467: -
$3.50: 80, $3.50; SO. $3.50; ST. sA.6S'
DEMPSEY, Patrick A.. 5. $3.50: s. $s.ss;
z, $3.50; 8, sass; .. t3.s9: 13, SS.Ss;
IL $3.ss; is. $3.50; 1e, $3.50; II. sS.s9:
Is, $3.50; 10. $3.50: 90: 1888: -, sS'sy.
SHANK, Charles L. iEst. of, g. ~
cents.
SQUARE 51si
LATTIMoRE. Blanche ". 40, sS.17; so4'
irwin. william Paul 40. ss.7a: 81. sass:
IS, Ss.6S; ~, $3.50; so, $s.ss: 81.
S3.66; 5S. $S.s2; 81, 37.s4; 81. ss.s7:
81, $3.50: So. $3.50.
CARTER, Samuel and Phoebe L.. 81,
$24.4S; So. $2.OA.
SMITH James H. and Fannie NJ, ".
sHRTs, ARTS David SS w. W.. and Mary Duncan,
90. &26.66; 500. $3.33.
SQUARE S1s2
sHREvE. Arthur B., rs. &2.93: 3s. 33.3S.
FRASER, James s., 80. 33.17; 90. S3.17.
wILTSIE. Charles H. 96. $27SS
SQUARE S13s
MoBLEY, GeorGianna. q, SsE.71: s1a'
JONES. Lsmusl M. ana Novsllar. ..
$3553; S07, &1.4s.
TURNER samuel G., ss.t s2.S7; 81.
32.S7.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE S17s

and John H. % Psyntsr ter ?Enn Tra g. 2 ssaci
81, 1s.2s: 90. is.si; So, $3.50; g.,
ss.24i IS. ss,s3: ss, 3s.3i; 81, Ss29;
ss $50; 80. &s.s1; 70, ts.2A; II,
Is, S: sas a. Sl7; 81 5s, "24; y; sea- Ss
81 s:.7s 100. ' ;sSs; ;S To- ic4' ,s'is: ~ % ios,
1851; i5s' :s.Ss; iso, :s,s7; isi.
:ssso;; 1ss' 1873 49, 1ss :ss.SSSS: ,ts ,ts.
.2so; l5s' ii.Ss; i51, ;i.SS: i55'
s2.s7; 1877, S2.s7; I5s, S2.s7; 15S,
1881; $50, I2,24; 1913. s2.s7; 1s4,
1881: IsS, t2s7; 1856. s2.s7; 1ss.
:.:: Il: II. 1885, Is Is :s::; So: i:. IL.
WHITFIELD. Addis. ia u.1: 11S,
FRoRKT FRoRkToS' 5oha f. III IL, ll' :s,. :i'1 Il. u
s2.sO; 14s. s2.s7: $50, I2s7.
PIERCE Robert E.. 14S. 1a.s7; l4s,
rNaRAHAM, william. 1Sl. Ss.s7; 1S'.
SQUARE 5177
DYSON. Walter, IS. $3.50; Sc. $3.50.
ROBINSON, George A., John A. Hyder
and John H. Paynter. Trs. 81. $3.50;
81. s2.So; ss. E3is; 7S: tsls: -.
81, Is.sS; s. ss.ss: IS. ss.as: IS,
ts.ss: 81, $3.50; ss. 1s.1s; 90. $3.as;
$3.50; SS. 33.S1; 90. 1881; 100. s3.51;
Ios. Ss.51; 104. 1881; ia, 1881; 1l5,
49, ~. ~. :ss :ssa m rs. :sS: :sss !s. iss.
$3.50; l27. $3.50; iaS. ia.SO; l2S.
$3.50; 100, $3.50.
GATES, Abraham. 7s, 3s.13; ~. ta.39.
HUMPHREY, II. f., liz, Ss.S1; 113.
SQUARE 517s
UNIVERSAL DEVELOPMENT LOAN
CO, INC, l. $1.63.
CARTER, Frances warten. 81, a2.O4.
SQUARE S17s
&3.Ss; 81, s3.12; as, s2.s7.
Wire. John P. r. a. S.iS: iS'
GIBSON. James T. and Joseph NJ. 1s,
rRTPIETr. George w. 81. Is4.1s.
GLENNAN, John w. So, 32:S6: -,
~ ~; Z a. g. ,ssss 81 s. g. ssiss' '
DUNAYER. Isaac. 81. Sl.25, :.
BAPTIST: Isaiah S. and Ellen Si'
EARLEY, Mary A., IS, a2,42; 60. 'a,4a;
WHITE: John P. F. 'o0' 81 cents;
SQUAhE OlSU
wILTsIE, Charles H, L. t2o.91.
!. $40; IS, sss.ss; as 'ss.sO; a7.
CHAPMAN, Emma A. sos, '2;ss;
WILLIAMS, Annice W. and John n"
sI5ss5; sO1. 10 cents; sos, 50 cents.
BREWER. Emma A., sos, STA.
SQUARE S1s1
BUTLER, Paul J.. -, t3.12; Is. $3.42;
2s, 1851; 27, ss.S5; rs. sass 49,
wAsHiNGroN. Andrew d. ss, a41.7o.
CHAPMAN. Emma A, 40. as.a6; 81
$2s.ss.
SQUARE 6Is2
TAYLOR. George W. ana Thomas c.
Cross. s. s9,15: I. 1857
NAae Moore. T1tna% Trsn :. si.s7. s.
FRASER, James s., II, S2.4s.
o1gNNAE II. l.. J2hg Fra, W e. sts,: ~ r. s44
Is, 3ss.a7: II, sss.s2: 500. 50 cents,
BELL. Robert and Maria L. ss. sss,sa.
NEWMAN, Cassie B.. rs, $s4.o4.
SQUARE s1sS ..r
wooDsoN, Howard y. rs, 31.se.
IRWIN, William Paul. 81, &s.14: %.
:s1' q '314; ~, ''1'; ~ .s1.: y; .'is; -;
"a, s3s9; ~, sIe5: As, &4.67; 49,
&4.32: ~, Sal; 4s, 44l
DENT. George w. and Catherine. l.
JACKSON. Alice. 4, S1745: ;. u.5s.
BURROUGHS. Mamie E. T. S2.S7; g.
FRASER, Florence N. uax deed>. ..
FRASER. George B. ttaz desdh TO-
$267
Johnson, Albert. 1s, S3.A2.
JOHNSON, william B.. 49, *z.o7; zV'
JOHNSON. Rosa Ann. Il, a2.s7; ~.
GREEN. Nellie A., 81. 127.S7.
SQUARE 61s5
BowLEs, Pattie s.. Is. 33.oS.
IRWIN. william Paul. Is. SS.Sa; II.
Johnson, James R., SOS. 1851.
LANE. Laura. $40. $1I.3b.
SHANK, Charles L.. estate Of S11'
S4.59.
JACKSON. Alice. s1s. 311.ss.
SQUARE 51SS
uSuua- paul A22o. a
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE s134
SQUARE 5134-S
FRASER, James g.. sol, S2.62.
SOTJARE Sl34-7

SQUARE 5fS4-S
FRASER. James g.. sol, S2.6s.
SQUARE 5134-7
LoNGUs, Charles r. A. Is, s3.o1;
RYoN, Norman E., IL ss.o1: Is. ,&s.g1;
ls. s8.o1; 20; ss.O1; 81 sso1; a.
LEWIS, oliver H. and Ella, SO. ss.:s.
FRASER. James g.. 81 &So1; S.
IRWIN. SSiI, William Paul, s11, s2.ss.
SULLIVAN, Louisa, II. $3.o1; Il: sa'ei;
r. :sS1' T. 'ss1; ss; fs;0i; j.. q e
S.. Ss.o1: Sc Ss.O1; 81. ss,o1: 50,
sao1; 81. 1901; SO. &3.o1i So, SS.o1;
g, sa,o1; s. 1s;e1: g. :sel: Ss.
:s7; 70; 1891; =, ss,S1; =. a. H. ss;Si %.
ss,51; so4, s1.72; sos. sl.6s; sos
S1.os: so7A 81 cents.
SQUARE S1s4-s
FRASER, James s.. II, ss.o1: ~, &a.o1:
ciMrsEGE, n sSiIi; Kat. Dixon, ss. ss.o1; IS.
,,IoII ss,S1' s.: So ss,o1; o,rGn SoS s2iss. q .m
DIXON Alexander and Nellie. 81. s4.ss.
GATES, Jay. 81. $1o.ss.
SQUARE s1SS
IRWIN. William Paul. -, S2.Ss: Sc,
LEWIS oliver H. and Ella. 81. s4s 50;
cHlpMAS. 4 H ss AdeI.id. C.. IS. $3.50.
CHASE. Charles Amos and Sarah, co.
cARTEA, Harry J. and Ethel R..
CARY. Alfonso NJ and Lucille, ss,
SQUARE S13s
: ,:l.so,; i. ss.4S; H. SIR: ii IL
REID, Laura B.. 2, &1s0.
SQUARE 51sT u
BARNES, James 2s. &2.15.
]. Henry Mccleave. "A. &1,7U.
HOLLEY. David and Lula, 90 Siss.
SQUARE 51ss
MARTIN, Mamie E.. IL. 31.9o.
BROWN, J. Henry. 20. $215; so. 31.s7;
s.; n,'7; s., $1,'1; s. 49, .,-
SQUARE S141
PRYOR: oscar H. ana Irene, .. 1891;
IRWIN. william PsuL 10 ss74; II.
=, IL al: g: 8. :ss "a: q SIS Il, ss.9. r ~
LoSeE; e., Willi3m ", an !, 4 a ana Elizabeth M
NIXON Leonard and Leah. az, Ss.73:
Ro568;eEiRisst. ROE; iist John W. and Rosa. ss.
owESs, Douglas. a. .sA; ss: ss.ss.
BARNES. WIN. H and Annie T..
SQUARE B143
HUTTON, Linn and Gestner. Z, .&2.34;
MURRAY. Maud NJ, II. t27.ss; IL,
$780,
BETHEL, VIM. A. and GIendOrs P,
rHIN r. ;lss W,,i,sr 49, isis; sis; ss '1ss s41,
sg.S7: 40. s2s7: ~, s2.s7: "a, S2.sT;
As, $3.4: 63. S3.01: 64 S3.0s.
WATSON, Charles and Alice NJ ss.
Jo1cE, W. Harold. 49, ss.7s: 40, sssS
FERGUSON, William H, S. S1.ss; So,
BLACKWELL. James s. and Irsns NJ.
JONES. Charles e. and Mabel 49,
SQUARE s14s
woRMLEY, saIlie NJ. 9, s2s.44; O.
soIGERgi Sc :, ;1,,h }Ghn W. IS :so.s. .. :,
%, a.ss; al. sEis; a. A.41; ss
SSSEEs SSSGEEsoE NJ Lena IS 50 ss4;; g ',ss K,
SQUARE s144
IRWIN. william Paul, II, ssss; IL.
S3.64
sHREvE. Arthur B.. /. sass; T. 81;
s. $3.50; s. 1898: z. $3.50: TO- &3.e1.
SWAN, Helen Theresa IS. sass.
SQUARE 514S
sykes BENJAMIN B.. 10. $3.50: II.
$3.50
DEMPSEY. Patrick A.. IL, $3.50: IS.
,22'I.;, i. i. 'i''; +, I; ''.'s; is, ''.'s;
SsEE .ssT b. AFs1aF sssf: &. ,isf; ss So 4; al:
90. a3k7; ~. S2sT; 80. S1.SS; 81
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

sS5.73: So. s4.ss
SQUARE 51s7
ALLEN. Charlie and Matte. l.. $sO.s1:
BARNES, Norman p. and Ldas J.
5000: >. $2S1.
lhWsT sssS ~ W'i1an ss59: F.. raul :ssi; g. sss
%. S2,31; "a. s2.31; 2S, s2.sf; &c.
JACKSON. Lewis R. and Henristta. g.
ALIEN, LEN Robert ( sT:si F.. 5. .s4s7; {, tsss
s40.57; II. sa.7s.
BROWN, Arthur Lewis and Sarah. -.
woop' s5eis' d.seiis. i; ss:''i is. ASA; IL us
THOMAS. Francis A. 81, s4s.41; e.
SQUARE S1ss'
RAILING, Elisha, so. s717.
: :ss.45:;, @ !, 3, 's.ss; so. 'sss;; ST. 'sis;
rf1sss; i. ss4s 3a5ns' r. 's4s g. ~ ss.s Z ''
c9gLE; y F. 40 John 20 u :. T. 's4s; 49, "4i;
%, $2.43.
essHSSSP51 osSS5 taa1s Mary =; T.: s s VI {: ~;
q, ssts - g; 'sss; So sa,a' st
=, sasI; -, ss.71; -. sa.s2 45.
49, $3.50; 9s $2.42.
LAMB; y !, r, Thomas. =. :, IS; 's.a1; /" s'.7';
PHILLIPS. John NJ, S. $2.s7.
YODER, Emma L., So, $1.44; 81, $1.44
EDWARDS. W. Walton, SO, s6.47.
SQUARE 51sS
MooLLL!oHAN. Charles NJ. l, s2.4c; 3.
MoLLoHAN Edward w. 8. 3zs1.
MoLLOHAN, Edward W., Tr., 1. $2.s1;
s, sa.s4; 9, $s.53; Z. $s.2s; Q. $2.7s;
g. 50 3s: 10, $A18.
WEST. William o. and May Belle, 81.
BsoWNR1Ge. John L, and Hazel. -.
HOLMAN, 81 q! :. Eaw9.d i. and Hattie. IS.
WEST, VIM. o. and May Belle SOa.
SQUARE NORTH OF S1ss
THOMAS, John D. and Mary z. Mar
shall Thomas. /, $55.06
SQUARE 51s1
KELLY. George H. II, S6s42; 20.
&34.14; SIS, 5I.s4; S22. 81 cents.
JACKSON, susan A.. IS, sssO7
WAYS. Jane B.. IS. S2.s1; 4s. S1o2.fO;
HENSON. Charles H and Annie NJ.
IS, s2T.s2; sla S1.7o.
TAYLOR, Ella, 70, s7e.71.
WALLACE. William H, 60. tAis; sa0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

39SS-WJR Detroit-75O.
6:00-Dinner music; ensemble.
7:00-WJz us minutes; chains.
7:30-Entertainers.
8:00-WJz Il hour: Cigar Girls
9:30-Hour from WIZ.
O:30-Dance; In Shadowland.
1l:3O-Dance and organ az hours.
4O5.2-WSB AtIanta-74O.
7:30-NIusic box.
8:00-WEAF and WIZ az hours.
9:30-Concert program.
lO:OO-WEAF Il u hours; Entertainers.
277.6-WBT Charlotte, $50.
6:00-Players; dance.
7:00-N. B. G. and dance
8:30-Studio: Slumber Boat.
O:00-Brevities and WEAF az
hours.
270.1-WRVA Richmond-1,11O.
5:30-Crchestras Clls hours).
7:00-Talk; pianist; books sports.
8:00-WJz go minutes; Manufac-
turers' hour.
9:30-The Bakers
10:00-WEAF programs Q12 hours).
IL :30-Theater organ.