davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

SQUARE $3.50
LEVY. D. Morton. 81. IS contR
I SQUARE S3s4
BIRKETT. Arnold L. ana Ruth NJ,
1oa. $1.s1; 1Os. $40: 1O4, Si.2o: 1O5.
:sS; iiSs: 49, ::1sS :1sS H. H. :issS :sS; IL: II;
MAHoNEY. VIM. E.. q, &13.73: -.
BfRKErT, Arnold L. and Ruth N.
S5. SLIT: sc. $1.17; 81. $1O.S2; g.
souTHwoRTH. Robt. and vsrna D..
g. ,$2s.s4:| 90. sLs7; "a. $S.sl: SS.
SQUARE Ssss
cAAsTELI1. Ratfasls and Rosie. lS'
TAYLOR. Thomas r.. g." ss.Sl: 81
~ SQUARE ss7s
VASE 5oAH .S,t TH 11 .G9s. f9 trustee; 1s
:1.ss; Is; :i.sS; is is Is 'i.sS; as e.
THURMAN. Arthur. ii. s1.sS II,
LHHGssTRorH, H. Tenor. rs, s1.ss.
PAIGE. Daniel s, and Rose e. e.
EtGsT. John. 20. sl.ss; S5, sl.ss: 1oA
MeEHcHERM, John ~ "a. s1.sS; 4s.
e4RRErrsoN. n F. W.. ,r.. and Ellen
wilson. franklin l.. " So. s1sa.
FAUST, Jennie, So, $1.92.
NooEE N4fTs GSEs; n1;Ss- Robinson 11o io;, H III,
si.5S: 1isI s1.ss. '-'' ~ 4'
SQUARE 1851
KING. John NJ. 2s, $1.72.
SQUARE $3.50
GTP AEnl,rJn nna rYaIn~
SQUARE $3.50
BRADBURY, Robt. F.. ~, $s.1O; 4s,
3. 'ii :1.ts: * t' s.. $3.50. s. '''''' d. 'i'''
LEv4 p merton; *: x: g; .S' a7s; Ts
:i.O7; s.: :iss' 81. .1'o1. ii 'A''' 3D. '''A'' 80
SQUARE $500 =,
: ::l;;:: :ls': : : !l,;"' slss' ) ,;'lsss:; ss 1, 1s,:
siss: is, .1:ss; is, ~: IT, ;1.ss;
:.:; s:a'; i: H.. i: III: +; 7: XII II &: t.
:i. si.ss: 81. ; s1:ss; T. ss. as SIS. '0' ''''''
THOMPSON, Robt II. and Margls A..
"a. &1.ss: IS. S1,sS: 80. S1.sS.
SQUARE ssss
LUTz, Carl. 1. $1.sL
i sl,7o 8 sS0IsaHSi sisis: :. 1tss si.s;; T. :iss;; :sss;
10. $1.65; IL, N.65: ~. $1.s3: is,
i. s1.5S; 20 s1,5s: Il, 1I.5s: Is.
SQUARE Sss4
LUTZ, Carl. /. S1.s1; 2. $1.5s; s. S1.5s; l.
SL5si s, 91.5s; 6, &1.5s; z. $1.5s; 9, S1.S8;
!i.Ss; e. SIS: i, si.ts; is. i1.5S:
! IT, ass: H. 'LAs; s, sa.sl.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SQUARE kaaa

SQUARE sass
HAMMoND INSTITUTE I. sass: {.
yEAsER James s ana Eva He g.
,RRoXbus, Amanda, II. Ss.Sa
DocKINs. Bruce E., and Dorothy. -.
gsESsER, Robert e; 20 .sl.G.
Jos4EFH. Joa4HH. ssrT sla9sRs. V. q. T. ssi.Ss. spi
ROBINSON. George W.. 81. aS.ss; 81
ycsEPH, Mary Y. M 's'.4s: a.
3osEPH. Mary ". ~. sss.4S.
SQUARE S2s7
xANCEY, Maria Harris, 1. S1.s7; -.
e247; 49, s247; ~. S1o.S4.
OLDHAM. John W., .. sl.s7;
FRASER. Florence NJ. tax deed. TO-
JOSEPH. Mary w. "a. 1880: a.
~ SQUARE s2ss
FRASER, j.. s.. > S4.s5.
WEAVER. Charles. 2s, $3.S7.
SQUARE 627l
GREGORY. Emma H.. /. 70 cents; 500.
cSEEK. William 4. C. e. n.H: 8.
HxDER, John A.. T. 11.s1: s. .1.ss.
SQUARE sara
JONES. Rebecca Is s1:64; is, 11:s4:
FRASER. J. s.; Is. 1l,Ss: II. S1'ss;
ys%ssR. s1ii Eve "a H. 10. sl.ss: 20. s1.ss:
Johnson. Hattie, rs. :sa2s;
s trustees; L" Grand. Club. Il. ii.ss:
ao5BzINssocSSSi. George W.. 4s. 'Lss; e.
collins, Albert E.. IS. s1.ss.
SQUARE sa7s
RossER, L. e. B.. 1s. S1.5l.
5AsSETr. ,'I, 5SSn Er6sst; .s is; 'i.Sa'
dsfsSh5 .fss j. .is3 HTTs - .l.s. & '' 8. '!' e.
SQUARE 5s74
@PENcER, William T.. estate. II, $1.sS;
ptxIs. Aga. ~. sl.s.; IS, SIS"
SQUARE SITS
WUNcAN. Leonard c., 500, s14.s7; sos.
ERAsER, James s., sol. 50.
SQUARE 527s
UANTUcc1. sisto. /. S2.6s. =
GsEacEY es' * Em%a :, IN! NJ 's'Os; 3
accALLY, Alfred. aa. sis:
JOHNSON. John W.. 500. $ts:Ss.
MORRISON: John H. and Anne w.
SQUARE Sa77
sENJAM1N. MI Jul,a IL l.. I. :aas; = :1.7s: ::7s
Il sl.7s: Is: sI.7s: Is: 11.!s. :,
CURRY, william H. IL. $S.oS; -.
aoHNSoNy Matte w.. II. S1.7S: Is,
SQUARE S27s
GREGORY. Emma NJ. Z. 81 cents.
SQUARE 527S
SRooKKsS, Frank @ B.. a. .:sss :s;s7'
DAVIS. Madison. Mason ana Susie
Asamocha Davis. 80. ss.47; 81. sS4.7s;
49sHHy &ssRS ssissi 'e sosF sa''' se s ' &;
wILTsIE. 6. H. 500. s7:42:
HARRIS. Joseph. sO7. $S.s4.
-; SQUARE $3.50
FRIEDMAN, David !, s2s.sS.
skooSWFN; '1nn &nni. 3 g., W i. Wsi.so; Is. $3.50;
\ II, $3.50; Is, $1.62.
SQUARE 52s1
WEEKS REALTY CORP. INC. 2.
$40: 8. s1.ss: 1s, s1,4s: IL; 11;Ss:,
4oENs. oENs. 1Dnis 101s E. E., Il. Il ;iss: u. Il :iaS
THOMPSON. Caesar W.. %. 81 cents;
q. 81 cents: "a. 81 cents.
G1Rgg FIgg snIis Patrick .o0 Snd .Ssa vi0la' a. 'h
JAcKMAN, Paul c. and Sarah E.. sO1.
woLF, Jacob and Abraham Phillips
SOs $40; so4. $3.50.
SQUARE 52s2 =
THOMPSON. Caesar and Ella s.. %.
WOLF, Jacob and Abraham Phillips,
500, $11.26.
SQUARE S2S4 -..
&APITAL VIEW REALTY co. INC.
is, S53.s7; SO. $5S.97: 14O, $6o.9S;
216, S1.29; s1S. S1.29.
EoMiLLIoN, samuel and Lillian. 's'
aIssoN. %iilisn Henry and Rosie. as.
BICKFoRD. Mae M. 50. s1.ss.
gMITa. william and FL Ella, .gS ls2; sSis7. ss1
aIifrH. VIM. and Ella. $40. .1.sa
BICKFORD, Mae M, S32, S1.0s.
STEWART, ,ia aruss sss !; 7; and Susie Cooke
LEE. Anna NJ, SSS. 1884.
SQUARE 52ss
s2.is: 500. $685..
CoRBITT, Dora. ~. &5s.s2.
FRANKLIN. John A. and Fannie NJ,
cousin, coSGGis fV'iSi Elizabeth. 81, sss7.
S s.. s54.S4. ~
JACKSON. Joe E. and Mary E.. sos
SQUARE $3.50
:. S2Ss: !. S2.ss: 1. sS.12: s. S3.2s:
s, $3.50: 4, sass; 8, $371;' g. $3.s4;
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
sOnARR ka6R


1avT; 2 .,I9 E. ! H';iss; .Hs;. = T. ;hi,sss .iss, T. ::: :::::
h,ti q. ,s1,' &. ,isa; ls; 'ns' H. 'jls9 II
II, $1.S4: Is, S1.34: 10. n.SA; 20.
3I34; 81, e1.2A; 20. t1.34; 23, e1.24;
g. tI.sE; rs, t1s4;. 2& si.sA; e.
S1.3t: 2s, S1.l0; 30. Sl.46: 30, S1.2e;
81, s1.3l: 80, f1.6s; SS, sass; %.
s2.76: IS, S1.6s: SO, S1.2s; 81. sl2e;
SO. S1.4b: 80, sass; 40, $3.Si; A.
S1.92; AZ, S1.S4; 80, $40; -. S1.ei;
IS. 81 81: 4S S1.22: Al, N.22: ".
S1.22; 90, S1.22: SO, $1.22; 81. SL22;
SO. 81 az; SO. S1.22; s. S1.2a; S.
S1.22 66. S1.22; 81, SI.22; So, St.22;
SO. S1.22: so. $1.33; 81. SL22; SO.
S1.22; 63. $1.23; 81. s1.22; eS, s1.22;
ss, S1.22; 81. S122: SO; si;22; e.
S1.22; 20, $1.22; II, N.22; 70. $L22;
s17s: II, si.s7; rs. s1.27; 20. SL27;
g. ,n.s?: 81 n;27; s.; S;H 50: 81:
81, S1.a7: .ss, 31.27; SO. S1.21 30.
$l.25: 81, $1.25; 90. 81 Is; 9s, sL2s;
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

SQUARE 6512
'tgsE :ES5; = !.h'i 'ird: g. st''i :i76 g. '' :i7
NSF1oaXI Il 5sisi; SAVINGS & TRUST Co.
+ 5Fu:siis :iss: +, :iss; ::aiss; g. 'i'''' g. 'l'''
BARKER. John s., trustee. o.. s1.sE;
j.. .sl.s:: i; $50; Il: :l;ss; Is: Is:
IS. :1.1s;: 20. .i:es; Il. .io7: q
:l.o5: %. $L5s; a. s1.45; Is, s1.sS;
s1o:;: g. ;l'sa; 4 Il e q: :l''; '' IS e'nt'' a.
trustee. 70. s2.7s; Is, $40; 81: :1.7O;
:i.7C: 81. $40; 81. s1.7O; sS' $40;
FLEETwooD. John H. 80. $40; 40.
oTTE; =. 1Spi' ~ :, q; 4 $40; 49, '.''' S.
BABER. Barnabas. 4s, $40.
GONNELLA, Peter, 40, $1.7O.
UNfTEp' TS6' sEcTR1TY GJS + C Co. S; Of Washing
WELLER, II. Raymond. Sc. S1.sS.
BIEhANGIA, BE W: Washington, ss' S1.SS.
IEesETT. ISsSES; Ea''If f. y, = IS. !g1.so 'i'''
FAUST: Jennie. IS, $40; 80. ST."
E1%PKfN. HH%SET HnGEi'f ios H.. ss = $40: 1:'o
FREEMAN. Samuel F., 1o2, $40.
MICHENER, Jacob F.. 105, $40.
HOLLAR, Jos. E.. los, $40.
BUCKMAN. Jos c.. 107, $1.70.
GREGORY. John D.. 1oS. $40.
SQUARE 5513
BARKER, John s.. trustee. /, $135;
8. ;i.5S; I. $40: :isS ). :isS: 3. $50:
10. $1.14; II, .$1.20: ~, $1.20: 13,
s1.2o: Il, 1920; is, $1.20; 1s. $L.2o;
17. $L20: 10. S1.20; ~. $117; 4S,
cents; 50, s7Ssnts: 50. 81; s. sLs4;
The Washington times., 1932-12-14


MOORE. James A. IL s1.s5; Is. $1.sS.
4. SQUARE 6294
TRAsER, James s.. 8. $1.6S.
SQUARE S29S
HoME IMPROVEMENT FINANCE CO.
CHRISTIAN. Jesse. 8. s1.os.
GOFFs Leonard, 9. $1.65. .-,.
SQUARE 62ss
BROWN, J. Henry, s, $1.0S.
WoMAcK. Esther c. Z, S1.St.
s SQUARE 52s7
TRANKLlN. Frsdsrica. N. z. City. l.
SQUARE $3.50
BROWN. J. Henry. s, s1.sS; 9. 31.sSi 20.
Sl.s5.
SQUARE $500
FRASER. Jas S, is. SI.sS.
WALDEN. Henfrus r. and Bertha. ..
.GNss; sliSs; 9sms. T. :i,ss; 81 u.x
BROWN. J. Henry and Eugene Il.
coisTFoN. Celia Byrd. 81. 1LsG
SQUARE SsOa
BROWN. J. Henry. 1s. $t.sS: II. S1.sS.
FRASER, ]. s.. 4, $l.6S.
SQUARE SSoS
FRASER. James s. & s1:sE.
CSuLREERT victoria; H. ass.
cARaMAY.. sS z. Eliza. Eliza: is' e. siss: iisSs'
R6M1f SoRDoN. EstsIIs' sfsS'i 10. s. s.. i'''
AIExANDER. Charles F.. a. 'Lss;
SQUARE ssO4
ADDISON. i, e. IS. as.Ot: iG sAOA
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

a6oLLoHAN, Edw. W.. trustee. I. 32.S7:
s, $3.50: Z. s3.s5; 8, Ss.71: g. Ss.s4:
10. =; II. s4.1?: u. saO7;. y: =;
i san; Is, $s.64; 10, 1923; 20. $2.O4:
II. $2.0i; %, $2.04; 23. &2.04: a.
92.o4; IS. $2.o4; 2S, $2;o4; e, s2.o!;
zS. S3.04; 20, $2.04; 80. $2.O4; 81
S2.o4; 80, $3.04; SO. $2.Oi: 81, $2.o4:
i 5S. .$2.o4: IS. $2o4; 81. $2.o4; ss'
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

,(cOntinued on Next Page'
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

SQUARE b606
KNIGHT. Walter A. and Amanda v.
IS. $77;34; g. $12.0S.
IS. s77.s4; So. s1a.0s.
COOK, EDWARD W.. 1Os. &22O2
BECK. Ella w.. 11s. $sS:ss.
M9xLEY:: M9xLEY: PSGfia' Sslsha e. azS ana Emma
1877. S93.S4: 13O. 1854.
FRANKLIN. James A. and Helen M.
KNIGHT. Louis A. and Bonnie H.. 1s2.
GE1FF1N. Earl D. and Helen NJ. 14O.
PECK. John Benjamin and Hazel E..
D6NNINaTTeoN. Adele. lat. .4AOa.
l4s. s1;44; 15!, 5000; l5s. 5000:
WITMER, Walter c. and Alycs ". 15S.
STEVENS, Henry Harrison and Alice
Helena, 1856, 1884.
BULOW, e. v. and Caroline M, sol,
s!iLSo?W. e. v. and Caroline N. 'la
SQUARE 5sOs
REED. Arthur A. and Lula B.. M
wfLTsIE, C. H.. ~, ssO.77. ,,
5EINLIca: .IS Il Harry +. and EStsll' J."
SQUARE sos
GRINDER, Harry W. and Hattie L..
BEEK. L. O.. 1T1. ss1.4T.
FELDMAN, Hattie W., 16f. $107.T.
FREEMAN. Jos. and Ellis Calm, 1877.
KALLENBAcH, ottO r.. and Lillian
c., 169, $62.ST.
WILLIS, Edward NJ. jr.. 1sS, S10S62;
ITO. &84.79; III, &s4.7S; 172 $131.s7.
SQUARE $50
MAHER. Lawrence e. and Maud l., IL.
S49.7O.
MAY. Paul and Jane M. 20. $sL77.
SQUARE SSH
IRELAND, worthington II. and Emma
F., 4. S63.4O; s. S12.SS.
RICCI, Anne A., 2S. S11.10; 20. $11.10.
BURROUGHS. Jas. J. and Edith Lao 10,
wXRTNS Charles y. - SGLT1. ;
Evening star., 1932-01-24
SETH PARKER COMING
BACK TO AID MISSION
Central Union Women's Guild Sets
Return Engagement in Benefit
for Children.

A sheltered place at a nearby beach
where underprivileged Children, some
the hapleSS victims of unemployment
and others of broken-up homes, may
get a breath of salt air and a chance
to play outdoors during hot Summer
months is the goal set for this year
by the Womens Guild of the Central
Union Mission.
More than 45O boys and girls passed
through the Children's Emergency
Home, maintained by the mission at
624 Indiana avenue, during the past
year. Many of them are forced to re-
main at the home for weeks and months
at a time until circumstances over
which they have no control are righted.
Due to the distress in more than the
usual number Of homes this Winter
the Emergency Home has been taxed
than one occasion.
Except for a small playground con-
structed on the roof of the building,
the little children, some 40 of whom are
constantly sheltered at the home, have
no other place to play during the hot
Summer months
Mrs John S. Bennett, in charge OF
the Emergency Home, conceived the
idea last year of raising funds to pur-
chase grounds at some beach near the
city and maintain a Summer camp,
where the entire staff of the home and
its inmates could remain about three
or four months during the year, out
of the noise and heat of the city.
Imbued with this idea, the Women's
Guild Of the mission came to the rescue
and with Mrs Benefits help arranged
for three Seth Parker concerts. They
were so successful that nearly all the
necessary money to purchase the
ground for a camp was raised at that
time.
Other expenses, such as sending two
ambitious girls to college and buying
necessary equipment for the Emergency
Home, ate into the surplus. So the
Womcn's Guild is now preparing for
another personal appearance of Seth
Parker" and fis "Jonesport neighbors'
next Friday evening at Constitution
Hall If this proves successful 1t is
possible that the dream of seaside
camp for the children will be realized
b. next Summer.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Toronto leads Canadian cities in the
publication of books and periodicals,
and the United States Is its best foreign
customer.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
HUNT FOR SLAYERS
SHIFTS TO CAPITAL
Photos Inspected in Effort to
Identify Old Germantown
Store Bandits.
BY staH Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 23.-The
search for the three colored bandits
who Wednesday night murdered Horace
D. Waters, 79-year-old storekeeper at
Old Germantown, Md, and wounded
Richard A. Bennett 68, his clerk, in q
hodup shifted to Washington today
where a number of leads were being
run down.
Headed by States Attorney Stedman
Prescott the Montgomery County force
in Washington included Sergt. Roy
Bodmer, Detective Ted Vollten. and two
Baltimore detective sergeantS, NJ, ].
Dunn and William J, Flynn. Besides
making Investigations in colored Sec
tions with the aid of Washington police,
the men viewed large number OF
photographs in the rogues' gallery OF
the Washington Police Department.
Several photographs of colored men
who the Investigators believed might
have been connected with the crime
were sent here late today for identiflca-
tion, but Mr.. Bennett, the clerk, failed
to identify them. The bandits who
committed the murder fed in a car
DedIulB IL, -. uCSflSe pldJCS.
Police here were also notified today
that two colorcd men answering the
description of two of the men WanteG
had been arrested in Cumberland. Md,
! in connection with another hOlcup case
! and are being held by Cumberland
police. More information concerning
these men is being obtained and
member OF the local force may be sent
to Cumberland to question them,
Six of the seven Colored men who
have been held in jail here without
charges while police checked their in
formation were released this afternoon.
The seventh, Bud Prather of German
town, is still being held. Police believe
he is the man three colored men, in
the vicinity of the crime, early. in the
day asked to see
Meanwhile another detachment of
county police. headed by Chief of
Police Alvie A. Moxley. conducted an
investigation along another line during
the day, but no definite results was
| obtained. Chief Moxley stated early to-
night. Police officers of the county
! have b2en running down leads prac-
/ tically "a hours a day since the brutal
Staying occurred, but tonight 1t was
| stated that the entire police force would
continue this schedule until every
possible bit Of information was in
vestigated.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
GRASSHOPPER Is FOUND
Pennsylvania Farmer Discovers
Insect in Fields.

WASHINGTON, Pa, January % (H,.
The grasshopper that didn't store up
anything for rainy day is just as we'll
off as the thrifty ant this Winter.
william Amos of Somerset Township
found the grasshopper hopping on his
farm right in the middle of January.
The weather is as mild as Spring.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
CAPPER SPEAKS
ON b|CENTENN|AL
Points to Special Significance
to D. {. in Radio Address
Over WMAL.

Although Nationwide in its scope
the George Washington Bicentennial
Celebration has a special significance
in the National Capital, because of
the close association of the First Presi-
dent with this city, Senator Capper
Republican, of Kansas declared in
radio address over Station WMAL yes
terday evening.
Il think the people of Washington
will be quick to appreciate the peculiar
significance which this celebration has
for the Nations Capital" Senator Cap
per said. "Of course. it must be re-
membered that the District of Colum-
bia has no monopoly on this celebra-
ton 1t will be as intensively national
as the hard-Working national. State
and local Bicentennial commissions
know how to make it.
Yet it seems to me that here, in
tf.e very city that Washington laid out,
among the scenes where he spent his
last years, there is an ideal setting for
the Observance of the 200th anniver-
Gary of his birth.
Rich in Association
This city is rich, indeed in asso-
Citations intimately connected with the
life of Washington. His achievements
are indelibly impressed upon this city
and the neigf.5oring States.
1t is estimated that no less than
1865 conventions will be held in Wash
ington during this Bicentennial year.
These gatherings will bring not only
great numbers of delegates to the Capt.
tai, but additional thousands of un-
official visitors
i hope that every one will feel that
he or she is part of this celebration
1t is not just free show, put on to
exploit Washingtons memory. His
memory needs no exploitation. The
object of the entire program is to en-
courage the people-you and Ito a
fuller appreciation of this great Amer
Evening star., 1932-01-24
MEDICAL LEADER DIES

BOSTON, January % (H).-Dr. David
I. Frankel, IS, professor of tropical dis
cases at Boston University Medical
School and an associate professor Of
died today. He started out a.
a matchmaker in Boston shop. worked
his way through Boston University Med
ical School and attained an eminent
position In his feld. He maintained an
ofnce In Porto Rico and spent part of
zach year there.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
GIVEN 1870 DAYS IN JAIL
Man Accused of Cheating Slot
Machines Sent to Prison.

Arrested by police for working slot
machine racket" David L. Sturman,
As, of 425 Four -and-a-half street, was
sent to jail for l80 days by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court yes
terday.
Police said that Sturman went to
various drug stores and obtained stamps
from machines by using Slugs instead
OF coins. He also obtained candy
cigarettes and Other goods from ma
chimes in this manner, Police said they
found a number of the slugs and for
eign coins in his possession at the time
of the arrest.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Raiders Paddock Kitchen.

RUTLAND, vt. LP,-They're NOV
ing the kitchen and the pantry in John
Segale's home into the dining room. The
kitchen and the pantry have been pad
locked" reducing Scgale's quarters to
four small rooms. The padlocks were
attached after a series of raids for
liquor.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Led Colonies to independence.

Il do not know CT any time in our
history when our people. needed more
than they do now the knowledge of
the principles for which George Wash
ington worked and fought
He knew what nard times meant
He had the tremendous responsibility
of holding together an army without
cuf1cient supplies Washington did not
escape the lash of criticism and censure
from those Ill high places. He was not
deaf to the grumbling in the ranks
But he led his army to victory and the
Colonies to independence.
The writings and utteranceS of
washington are being carefully as
rcmbled by the United Sta 1cs Bicenten-
NAL Commission, so that Arerica may
have complete the record of Washing
tons prophetic vision and his wise
counsel"
Evening star., 1932-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt contracted by any one other than my
self. William L. Horstkamp, llo7 9th ST. n W.
WHO OWES YOU MONEY? LET US GET
1t for you-anywhere No charge for Serv-
ices II no collection. Reports at small fees.
Federal Protective Bureau, 30l Bond Bldg.
HONEY-5-LB. TIN. PURE. 9Oc DELIVERED.
West o654 by 10 am. go
LET THE ATTRACTIVE LITTLE RED
Austin advertise and deliver, your goods.
Driver is uniformed chauf. all-around; best
character references, West ll56.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
RUDY j MIHALiCK, 1928 Hiatt pl. NV. 25'
IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN OUR UP-TO-
date equipment and trustworthy employees
we are forced to lower prices on moving
moving elec. Frigidaires. Lowest prices in
City. Let us estimate. AUTO EXPRESS CO.
TREMENDOUS SAVING
If you build your home now. before prices
advance See our architect. We finance, IS
CONSTRUCTION CO. Wis. 4l69.
wANTED-RETURN LOAD FOR FURNI-
ture van to Atlanta or nearby. Address Box
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS VACUUM CLEAN
ers. ircls. washing machines end all elec-
fessonabIs feiEa5 fPDsrses Drice Dist DIST. 1912
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line 0: new and used chairs:
all sizes, styles and adjustments; reduced
. ISfH FL 3 Yf$Frs E% sToFG6E H. is.s
baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Boston
Richmond and all way points uneXcelled
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC. INC,
1917 New YORK Ave. Local MOVING Also.
MOVING OUT OF TOWN. TAKE AD-
vantage Of our unusual service made possible
by the operation Of huge feet OF vans salts
faction since 1926 ~ Davidson Transfer NJ et "a. q
cities
APPLES, SWEET CIDER
We have q large supply Of our usual
Rockville Fruit Farm
WANTED-LoADs ,., .r
10 LONG ISLAND. D............,......JJANN 20
fG And ali points North and west. AGENT
ALLIED eXZAANN, Van LINES MS We also $onD2s PACK and
SMITH S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
1913 You st. NV. Phones North 3342-3343.
FREDERICK w. McREYNOLDS,
BION B. LIBBY
MEREDITH NJ. DAUB1N,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
EVANS BUILDING.
Telephone changed from National o253 to
NATIONAL 22q1
Evening star., 1932-01-24
THOUSAND Washington!ans are
l.. l.. Lei

THOUSAND Washington.ans are
~ rehearsing in Constitution Hall
Il as the time draws near for the
4 l. preccntat!on Of peak event in
the Nations Official tribute to
George Washington, to be held on the
eve of his natal day-February 81.
They are rehearsing parts in the folk
masquc "Wakefield." just completed by
Percy MacKaye, dramatist, poet and
creator of masques, famous for his
character cations of Kentucky mountain
folk.
Wakefield" which might be termed
a symbolic folk poem. designed to be
spoken, acted. danced and sung, was
written by MacKaye for the United
States George Washington Bicentcnnial
Commission, and he has referred to 1t
as "A MidWinter Nights Dream of the
Birth of Washing ION"
Under Joint Auspices.
The world premiere Of the folk -masque
WAX field" will be under joint auspices
of the United States and District OF
Columbia George Washington Bicenten-
nial Commissions.
MacKaye, who is remembered as the
author Ct The Canterbury Pilgrims, -
va - VI IlLt d. ait vi NIOu-I9b0I !
The Roll Call masqua Of the R@d
CrOcs, and a host of other symbolic
poem written in varicd verse rms,
has woven into the spirit of Wake
field the folk spirit which h defines
as the 'SN.lit of wond2r and of awe"
He sa.s Becau"e of its spirit, and
because it has a story to tell, its form
is a special kind of poem a parable
poem; and because its "t)ry is dramatic
and actable, it is a poem play; and be-
cause it is also to be danced and sung,
it is a maSque; and because it is an
instrument for communal fcStival-eX-
preston, it is folk-masque."
Opposition of Forces.
And the dramatic story this folk
masqua tells revoycS abGut the theme
of the opposition Of two forces-Will and
Drift-WOven around the older era of
the Folk Age "WhOSe continuity
stretches into the mists of archaeology" "
and the New World order still in the
pangs of birth. known as the Machine
Age, whose shadow is thrown on the
msts of prophecy"
Says MacKayc: 1T is concerned with
the centuries. the wana and flow of
world-t tides, the lyric and choral dance
of planets and consultations: all these
in relation to the home-bred bewildered
Folk Spirits of our land of free and
brave" who nav their naive tribute of
wonder to the birth of a new world in
-, cver-renascent spirit of Washing
ton
Evening star., 1932-01-24

leans everlasting contributions to our
Nation. If you want to help out in
the big job OF fittingly celebrating the
Biccntennial IN George Washington's
own city, just write to the District
Bicentennial Commission in the
National Press Building, and ask what
Won can do
Evening star., 1932-01-24

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt contracted by any one other than my
self william L. Horstkamp, llo7 9th ST. n W.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

WHO OWES YOU MONEY? LET US GET
It for you-anywhere. No charge for Serv-
ices II no collection. Reports at small fees
Federal Protective Bureau, 30l Bond Bldg
HONEY-5-LB. TIN. PURE. 9Oc DELIVERED.
For folks who can't eat sugar. HONEY POT,
West 0654 by 10 am. 30'
Evening star., 1932-01-24

LET THE ATTRACTIVE LITTLE RED
Austin advertise and deliver your goods.
Driver is uniformed chauf. all-around best
character references West 1856.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN OUR UP-TO-
date equipment and trustworthy employees
we are forced to lower prices on moving
vans. freight and baggage hauling; 10 years
moving eec. FTigidalreS. Lowest prices in
city. Let us estimate. AUTO EXPRESS CO,