davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
Hold Ayala For Trial Of Richard
 Tomorrow Morning
As Guest Rider in Car Which Caused Collision, Author 1 ities Seek His Evidence to Convict Driver l Charged With Evading Responsibility and Oper- E ating While Drunk

Police officials were informed this morning that John Ayala, 22, of Santa Barbara, Cal, had recov- cred from injuries suffered in an automobile accident on the Middle bury road last Saturday evening and was about to be discharged from the Waterbury hospital De- tective Joseph Bendler was sent immediately to the hospital where he took the young man into GUS tody. To insure his presence, here tomorrow morning as a state wit ness in the case of Louis Richard, AZ, of 35S Elm street, New Haven, Aya1a was ordered held on the technical charge of vagrancy. As the young man has been travelling about the country, his detention here will not be of any serious moment to him. As "guest rider" in the car operated by Richard, Ayala narrowly escaped being killed in g serious auto crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
CITY HAS TOO MANY
 DUMPING GROUNDS
The Sanitary Code COnsid- cred a Dead Letter in
 Many Places
THE LAW A JOKE

The unemployment men have done a good job in the neighbor- hood of the Mulcahy school in cleaning up rubbish and removing brushwood, but 1t will not be fin ished until the piles of tin cans and other truck are carted away
 It does seem that the authorities could put stop to the use of this place as a dumping ground, but so far nothing has been done in that direction except to post a sign, something nobody takes any stock in. Even after the land was cleaned up, somebody drove in there the other evening and dumped load of tin cans and other objectionable matetr. Is il any reason why the school off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

Richard is being held under bonds of $1,000 on the charge of operat- ing while under the influence of liquor and with attempting to evade responsibility
 Richard was arrested last Satur- day evening by Detective Bender and detained at police headquar- ters for two days as a coroner's prisoner. There was some concern at the time for Ayala's recovery and also for the injuries suffered by Charles Palmer, 55, of Brook 1yn, N. r., and Middlebury. Richard denied to Coroner John T. Monzani and the police that he was driving the machine at the time of the crash. He was caught some distance away from the scene of the accident and is alleged to have turned on Detective Bendler and to aimed a blow at him when placed under arrest.
 Ayala told the police that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

number of years, is associated with the new company in the capacity as sales manager. Mir McKellar will be delighted to hear from his old friends and he will be glad to demonstrate new machine to them at any time. He is capable Oakland Pontiac salesman who has had long experience with these cars and knows their makeup.
 Unexcelled performance Is the boast of the agency in selling Oak land-Pontiac. Power in volume with plenty left at all times, easy riding and scores of safety features makes these machines extremely desirable in the automobile mar ket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
FOR HIS MoTEHR.

Paris-Charles Rancurel. con- victed of burglary in 1915, was sen- tenced to 10 years Imprisonment on Devils Island. He escaped. was caught and sent back to prison Again he escaped and roamed the world until recently, on learning of his mothers i'll health, he at- tempted to visit her here before she died. He was captured on her doorstep and now faces life i'm prisonment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
F ERE: E.
Tsmorrow ONLY /!

An unusually liberal offer, but for Tomorrow only. A dur able Sagless steel Spring and comfortable All Cotton Mat tress, worth $25.oo, absolute ly FREE. Don't miss 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

Boudoir chairs of real beauty and comfort! Spring filled seats! Beau tiful coverings! Tomorrow onlyl
 HadLey's Easy Terms!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
Foreclosure of Property
 On Hill Street

Foreclosure of property on Hill street is sought in an action in- stituted yesterday afternoon by Alice M. K. Mattoon against Baron J. Torkomian. The latter is an in- mate of states prison. Papers have been filed in the town clerks of flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

CIGARET ASHES CAUSE CRASH Newton, Mass, (UP).-Cigaret ashes caused an automobile acci- dent here. The wind blem them from Motorist Ralph vaughan's cigaret into his eyes, blinding him temporarily. His car hit a pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

Calling atention to statement recently issued by Commissioners Robbins B. Stoeckel of the State Motor Vehicle department, Samuel A. Moyle, president of the Connec- ticut Motor club, today urged upon all Connecticut motorists consid- eration of the safety value of TO- tary traffic at certain intersections.
 Quoting in part from MT Sto- eckers statement, Mir Moyle said:
 Rotary traffic control 1t used to meet certain problems in the move- ment of vehicles in a manner bet ter than angular traffic control could meet the same problems. This type of control has many ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

An announcement of tremendous interest to oakland and Pontiac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

was hiking along the highway near Danbury when picked up by Richard. On the way to Water bury, Richard took several drinks from a bottle and was decidedly under the influence of liquor. He failed to see MT Palmer's car stop ped on the Middlebury road to per- init government inspectors to con duct their official search for corn borers. He crashed into the car, hurling Ayala out of the machine onto the paved highway. Ayala was picked up unconscious and rushed to the hospital. Other autoists also brought Mir Palmer here for treatment.
 Ayala is expected to tell his story in police court tomorrow to prove the police's claims that Richard was intoxicated at the time of the accident. Government inspectors will be summoned if their testi- mony is needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

-cials and people who live in that neighborhood would be finding fault about this abuse? The public hears lot about the necessity of cleanliness. Most people make an effort to carry out this order but under the conditions that exist in some places such a thing Is not possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
POLICE ARREST STAR WITNESS AT HOSPITAL
Dissolution Papers of
 BirdsalI Furniture Go.

Dissolution papers have been filed by the Birdsall Furniture company of Naugatuck with the secretary of states office in Hartford. Claims may be filed with Frank T. Bird sail, treasurer of the concern, ac- |cording to the papers recorded. The petition for dissolution was signed by Frank T. Birdsall, Ida Birdsall and Iverna B. Biggin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

Shipbuilding in Japan is in- creasing.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

and takes it right into hand
bags. The gay ladies, and some
of the dull ones, Of the nineties,
carried little barrel rolls just
like the one illustrated in the
second sketch. And used them
as handbags. They're practical,
at that-whether they come
with a backstrap, like this one,
or have a tiny top-handle, right
in the center.
But there's yet another fea-
ture with Importance for us
practical souls. And that's the
way the covered frame of
barrel pouch is built-rounded.
Try opening one and not Scent
ing surprised at the size Of
the gap! None of this two
finger fishing for the elusive
bus fare now.
And as if we hadn't said
enough, this little model comes
in pin seal-black and brown.
Can you think OF anything
smarter to ensemble with seal
skin shoes? Or anything nicer
than finding SO much that's
desirable for $4.95?
Weathers All Fashion Storms
We're always wanting the
latest fashions, Of course-but
we're always needing fashions
of the tried and true" variety.
Here's one of the best-the
third sketch. The bag that
weathers every seasons changes
our old friend, the envelope.
Flat, as usual-for under-arm
convenience. The flap for con-
venience, too-so simple to
open. And in this one, an
extra pocket inside, right in
the middle, making altogether
three good-Sized compartments.
Business women, shoppers
one and all, take notice! A
metal ornament, too. But, it's
not an initial you see carved
out. This is a "nondescript"
ornament. Nondescript mean
ing "anything'O.
Now prepare. The price Of
this bag is $4.95, even if
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

This is a wonderful country,
without a doubt. For being
fashionable inexpensively, what
other nation in the world can
compare with it? When we
even have the French buying
fashions in New York shops to
carry back to Paris, there's only
one answer.
And French people do that
we have the proof. Just the
other day, in a well-known store,
we heard excited exclamations
in French at the handbag coun-
ter, and turned to find two we'll
dressed women making eager
motions to the salesgirl. Not
for one model. These visitors
from the couture center" we're
buying early fall bags for them
selves and their friends-be-
cause the values were simply
too good to miss.
Goat for Calf, Perhaps
Isn't it so? Just gaze at the
bag we've illustrated in the first
sketch. A shape for individu-
ality. Practical with its en-
velope flap, yet roomy-like a
pouch bag. The leather looks
different, too, doesn't it? The
effect is one of the seasons
newly smart treatments of calf
skin. If you like it, ask for
diced calf" Should your bag
be made of goat instead, it's
ten to one you can't tell the diff
ference. No cause for worry,
either. We're told goatskin
wears even better.
But notice as well, that the
lift tab on the flap Of this bag
is edged with metal in pewter
finiSh-and be convinced that
here is one of those last words"
in fashion. Be cure too, now
that we tell you it is only
$2.95, that this bag is cross
ing the Atlantic-in a suitcase
marked for Paris.
Those Barrel Rolls
For real differentness, though,
fashion takes that Victorian in
fluence (Kin to the Enpire)
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

comprise half Of the excursion.
The other half will be made UP
OF members and guests Of the La
dies Auxiliary, Takoma Post, No.
$50, Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. M. J. Callahan Is making
arrangements for the club outing,
while the post auxiliary arrange
ments are IN the hands of Mrs.
M. Ellis.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

jury. According to testimony.
Smith came out Of q side road
onto a thoroughfare, and struck
q truck head-on.
No inquest into the death of
Frank Simpson, Of Glenn Gale,
viii be held, it was decided by
county authorities. Simpson was
killed Friday night when he
stepped in front Of an automobile.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
st. Stephens', T.F.W.
Auxiliary, on Outing

A double moonlight outing on
the Wilson line steamer, City Of
washington, viii be held tonight.
Five hundred members Of the st.
stephens Club of Washington
and their guests are expected to
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Death Held
Fault of Victim

Linwood Smith, killed in an
automobile accident near his
home in Branchville, Md, was the
victim of his own negligence, 1t
was decided last night by a
Prince Georges county coroner's
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
1902 2at'H5:E1 ?a5i5:E1
Carry's

Sport $1Os2
Convertible Custom Sedan $11s2 All with
bodies Fisher Equipped with front and bumpers hydraulic
tire and tire lock- You
the advantages Of favorable GAGAC terms.
AN oUrSrANDINO oENERAt MorORS VALUG
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Ice Cream frozen this new way
has richer, creamier texture
No Jumps or coarse ice crys-
tails mar the smOOtbness of
Meadow Gold Ice Cream
Buy it in the wrapped, sealed
"carry.home' package

Buyit in the wrapped, sealed
"earry.home' package
Ir's THE ice cream sensation of the day {. :. this
new way of freezing that brings vefvety smooth.
ness, richer, creamier texture to Meadow Gold
Ice Cream. Not single lump OF ice crystal mars
its delicious favor.
Made Of good things
Meadow Colds "smooth.freeze method brings
out to the full the rich dairy produces Of which
this finer ice cream is made. Sweet farm cream. B..
pure milk :. vanilla and chocolate Aavors made
right from the beans :. fresh fruits in season -
real fruits always. There's never substitute used
in making Meadow Gold.
Buy this smoother, more delicious ice cream in
the Meadow Gold wrapped, sealed, "'carry,home"
package. Let the children have all they want Of
Meadow Gold Ice Cream It's good for them.
Ask yOHr dealer
The dealers who offer you Meadow Gold have
been selered because they give this ice cream the
same serupulous care as it receives 10 the making
Ask for it It your soda fountain.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
For
Hand Bags

even IL you want it made Of
real French antelopel
For more information ON
these handbags, call or write
The Washington Times Fash.
ion Department, inclosing .
self.addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
August Fur Coats

One Of the smaller stores is
specializing in a group of coats
trimmed with unusually fine
furs for their price. There is
red fox, dyed cross fox, Jap
mink, Persian lamb and beaver
included, and the fabrics are
the finest rough and pebbly
weaves. styles are smart and
new and the colors include
black and the new caroub
brown. $50.
Pottery Jars
Sets of refrigerator jars that
are smart enough to use on the
table or for decorative purposes
are imported from Japan. Some
are in attractive tile colors,
such as copper ana green.
Others resemble French pot
terry. In various attractive
shapes, three jars for 81.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
IN CAPITAL
SHOPS
RY PATRICIA LEE

By PATRICIA LEE
For names OF shops iDterC you
can find articles described be-
loD. address Patricia Lee. The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 165, be.
tWeen 9::3O and S..
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

Think Of everything you'd ask any dO-then
take the wheel Of Oakland -.
Do you want pOOer--nsant smooth and steady? Here's
wish with pickup that leaves others behind, and
speed to create 70mle breeze q still day!
Do want really quick eoress shifting, second
that like "high?" Then you'll welcome easy
shifting of oakands SyncroMesh transmission and its new
quiet second.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

Do yOu want your and and park almost if
could read your mind? That describes OAKLAND too.
And of you with
fine performance. Every inch Of the Oakland bmt ideal
-"Naki.g "e~ friends and ke4ping+h old"
Driving this unusual carnOtng its comfort and appear.
ance-Iearning that it priced very little than six
you'll realize how it is that yO& enjoy necar quality
moderate cost with the oakland Eight.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
CORD

Conference.-The cedac, 1880: like new
will take small car in trade. Write c.
L. Wood, Indianhead Nd, or call DI
1900. Ask for Indianhead, Br. 5.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
DODGE

DODGE SEDAN-One of the old model
cars that most folks say were so well
car departments usually boast of when
they have one in stock. We are offering
this car for $5O-S10 down and the rest
as you ride. Eynon, Ford Dealer. 1887
Irving ST.. Jim Flaherty. Used Car Mgr
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
VISIT OUR
NEW SHOW ROOM
1901 18th St. N. w,

DeSoto IIsed Car Dept.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Automobiles (135)
CHRYSLER
Used Car Dept.
Specials
30-Day Guarantee

oU"Uay Guarantee
1881 FORD COUPE
Very clean; rumble seat. 4
real value for some. GAGS
1880 DODGE 6 COUPE-
Very low mileage. A41QS
real. clean. little coupe. UH"O
1880 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
\ Six wire wheels; appearance
very good and 1t carries @7QS
our usual guarantee. ... ~'OV
1881 FORD ROADSTER
/ Wire wheels. one mounted on
1 side. The best value in town in
roadster of this SlA5
1928 CHRYSLER So SEDAN
A real good little job: new
tires and mechanically S125
| 1881 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
4 Looks like new. A car of this
class should be valued at SA75
1880 CHEVROLET SEDAN
II w HC"
tires: upholstery and motor in
excellent &9OS
|. condition ........... W~V~
| 1890 PONTIAC CABRIOLET-
/ A sport model; paint excellent:
/ tires all new and o. K. S90S
\ mechanicallv ......... ~OOV
OTHERS
/ 1927 Chrysler 20 Br0m 80. .$995
/ 1929 Fore; 6 W. W. Cabriolet ?9S
/ 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. .... 29S
/ 1899 Nash Special s Sedan. 49S
\ 1891 Plymouth Coach W. W. 495
\ 1929 Whippet 6 Coach. ..... ?95
1929 Plymouth Coupe. ...... 29S
1926 Chrysler Imp. Sedan. 3SS
H. B. Leary Jr. & Bro.
/ 1928 14th St. N. w.
/ Phone NAT. 1925
\ Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1927 Buick Mast. Sdn. .SS65
1880 Pontiac Gus. Sdn.. sos
1891 Hup Cent. 8 Sdn.. 9o5
1881 Stude. Comr. Sdn. $50
1928 Packard SPIT. Tou. oe5
1928 Nash Spec. Sedan So5
1880 Hudson Coupe..... 745
1929 Hudson Sedan..... 645
1929 Buick Mast. Sdn... S45
1928 Buick 7 Sedan...... 675
1929 Buick 7 Sedan...... S45
1928 Buick 4-pass. Cpe SIS
1881 14th St.>.N. w.
National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

1881 FORD Sport Coupe. new car per
tormance and appearance. Owner taken
unusual care of this car. Very low mile
age; Interior spotless $463. Your car in
st N. W. Open nights
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

CHRYSLER 1927 Coach. attractive gray
paint well set off by black trim an, and
lent condition rare buy at $163. PARK
WAY 3040 NJ ST. N W. Open nights.
CHRYSLER 1927 Coach. attractive grey
tenders fine mohair upholstery IN excel
lent condition. A rare buy at S1S3.. Park
way 304O M st. N. W. Open nights.
CHRYSLER 1880 IT" Sport Coupe,
speeds. See Mr. Montgomery 1918 l4th
St N "
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
5ur60u VvgiuiQ Houpe C0mby rn R0oS Piedat&56W
Automobiles (135)

HUDSON 1926 CoACH-Good running con-
dition; must sell, $40. 624 Md Ave. S.W :.
HUDSON COACH-Late 1926. S125 645
Maryland Ave. N. E. Lin. 017S
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Real Estate
RIISINESS PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROPERTY 8O,A

napolis: modern colonial home. complete
ly furnished for summer or will consider
Years lease Particulars ph. Adams 6026.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
BUILDING MATERIALS 121

SEEDS, PLANTS. FLOWERS 137
100: bedding plants all kinds. Soc to ST
doz, Perennial plants. 81 80 doz:: veg. and
flower seeds loan top soil 81 bu. All
plants fresh daily ME. 6625 S22 9th n w
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH Sedan. 1880. driven by one
owner: low mileage; general condition
perfect. Don't miss this great buy: only
1915, easy terms. Triangle Motor Co., 2
New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS
DIST RICT FINANCE CO.,
913 N Y. Ave. N. w Met. 1908.
AUTO LOANS: refinancing Open evenings
Mr. Steger 646 Md. Ave NE Lin. OTIS
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GUARANTEED BARGAINS

HO61GOE11N ELL 0f13OSSax4NKO
Lasslle 5-pass. landau sedan, new
tires, perfect in every respect 60-day guar
sntee. looks and runs like new, $3.50: Lin
completely overhauled. $275: Ford model
A coach. $265; Chevrolet cabriolet, '2S,
like new $3.50: Peerless $50 roadster,
rumble seat, $245; 2 Nash Special 8 Sc
dams, $3.50 and SPAS Peerless $50 sedan.
cabrolet. I'28, like new. ,S195;, Dodge Ls26
'27 Chrysler go sedan, $175; Hupp 8 Sc
dan. S175: Chrysler 70 brougham. S175:
Chevrolet coach, '27. like new, S165:
Chevrolet '27 coupe. perfect $150: Chew
sedan. Sl45: Dodge coupe, '26,, $1453;
$145: Peerless roadster. rumble seat,
S135: Packard sedan, S135; Hudson T.
pass sedan. 1926, $125: Winton 7-pass.
touring. last model $125: Hupp road
ster, rumble seat. S125: Buick 7:pasg.
sedan. 500; Hudson coach. $75: 2 Buick
touring, SIS; Chrysler SO coupe SO
Marmon 5-pass. sedan. S75; Paige 7-pass'
sedan. S75: Overland 6 coach. $65: Chew
ROBERT HERSoN's AUTO Elk
100 FLORIDA AVE. N. e.
953-959 FLORIDA AVE. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
A SAFE PLACE TO BUY
USED CARS

USED CARS.
The low prices now in good used
cars are astounding. There are many
big reasons, too numerous to men
tlon, why owners are forced to cell
their cars for cash.
Cutting down expenses, meeting un-
usual obligations. or the so-called
depression has been the cause of
thousands of purchasers getting un-
believable bargains.
l am constantly buying used cars
for cash, and the low prices offer
in resale are astonishing. 1t is well
worth your while to look over my
chrSsler ys so my cdGpe pnIss' beautiful canary
color: some job
Chrysler 65 Coupe rumble seat. all black.
ivory stripe; ripe, very classy. .n,nnr
beautiful chocolate brown, trimmed in
orange. new tires, excellent shape.
Graham-Paige, 4-door Sedan, practically
new; one of our best buys.
Dodge Victory 8 4-door Sedan leather up.
hostery. and dandy
1929 Studebaker President 'S'' Sedan.
beautiful color; Just as good as new.
1929 Studebaker Dictator Coach very
good condition, excellent mechanically.
very little use: like new.
1880 Ford, Sport Roadster snappy gray
color. chromium nickel radiator grill.
top boot rumble seat.
1890 Ford Sport Coupe looks new;
1880 Ford Phaeton. very good looking.
1920 Ford Station Wagon. excellent shape.
1929 Chevrolet Delivery Sedan, a good
looking one and priced right.
1929 Essex Coach. very clean.
1927 Pontiac Cabriolet; new tires, looks
good and is very good mechanically.
ALSO OTHERS TO SELECT FROM.
BILL COUNSELMAN,
0015 14TH ST n W
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

Acme Realty & Finance Co.,
9O5 New York Ave. N. W. MAI. 1853
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
REQ
STUDEBAKER

OF HONOR USED CARS.
DICK MURPHY. INC. 1924 Kal. Rd. NV,
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
AUTOMOBILES
lSH LOAN IMMEDIATELY.

AUTO LOANS and reftnanc1nR cOnfIden-
tial lowest rates ample parking Nc
Gill 14O2 | Ave " " North 4964
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

LOANS PROCURED
ON AUTOS AND STORE FIXTURES
NJ. GREENBAUM. 1904 EYE ST. \. W.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
MAXWELL,
NASR

MAXWELL SEDAN-A-1 Condition, $75.
Call Hyatts. 6s5 after 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

STUDEBAKER Dictator 4-pass. Coupe.
Just like new. S525. 645 Md. Ave.
n. E. Lincoln O17S
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
LINCOLN

LINCOLN Club Roadster de luxe equipped,
completely refinished in dark maroon,
has a new top and tires. A beautiful car
in AL conditin. 81 $50. terms.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. Decatur BIO
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
OTnSMORHE

OLDSMOBILE-All models. 1928. 1929.
1880. completely reconditioned and fully
guaranteed; compare our prices and terms
before buying. Simmons Motor Co.. two
used car depts- 14th and S. Pot. 1886:
1919 14th ST. N. W. NO. 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

PROMPT low cost service. loans on autos,
trucks. store office equipment. Monk,
1900
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Real Estate
Rentals
ROOM AND BOARD

BOARDING HOUSE that is home; home
cooked & served meals. $35 mo-; only 2 in
rm none but refined people need apply. Mrs.
Edwards. 1924 11th st. N. w. Met. 7426.
THE ROSE INN. 1909 18th st. N. W.
Nicely furn. single and double rooms. ex.
cellent meals. DEcatur OS91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
PASTOR DISCUSSES
FACULTY OF TOUCH
Rev. Braskamp Attributes
Worlds Troubles to Lack
of Understanding.

"Cultivating the Touch Faculty" was
the subject Of an address yesterday by
Rev. Bernard Braskamp pastor of Gun
ton Temple Memorial Church, at open
air Masonic services on Temple Heights.
Others who participated in the service
were Rev. Andrew M. Brodie. associate
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, and Rev. Joseph D.
Buhrer, pastor of the First Reform
Church.
Special guests at the service included
the Cryptic Rite of Masonry. headed
by the Grand Council. r. and S. M.
and the Association Of Illustrious Mas
tiers of 1881, together with officers and
members of the six councils of the Dis
trict and their families
Taking his text from the first chap
ter of the Gospel of st. MARYLAND
Jesus moved with compassion, put forth
His hand and touched him''-Dr. Bras
kamp went on to explain that. in his
opinion, there were three great ele-
ments in this touch-the touch of I'M
Outstanding. the touch of personal in
terest and the touch of Transformation
Much of the trouble in the world
is due to lack of understanding" Dr.
BraSkamp said. THE contact of deep,
personal interest is characterized by
sympathy and brotherly kindness.
Through the cultivation of the touch