davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18

volunteer workers may either take them
home for completion or sew at either
center. Persons desiring additional in
formation have been requested to tele-
phone the chapter at National 1910.
The chapter is cooperating through
the Council Of Social Agencies with the
charitable organizations Of washington
for the distribution Of the garments.
Red Cross national headquarters an
nounced yesterday 1t has contracted
to exchange 81, 1,239 bales Of Farm Board
cotton for 20,005,598 yards Of cotton
cloth.
Chapte1 Ask for Cloth.
Vice Chairman James L. Fieser de-
clared that 1,348 Red Cross chapters,
representing one-third Of the country,
have requested 20,647,363 yards Of cot
ton cloth, which is being shipped to
every State excepting Delaware. Sta
tistics as Of September show that
1,679,612 families would be given cloth
ing. At chapters all over the country
more than 100 900 women have volun-
teered to make this cloth into garments
for the unemployed.
As In the -four distribution, however,
chapters have been warned that the
cloth or clothing must not be ex-
changed for work. 1T must be given
absolutely free and solely on the basis
Of need" Fieser said.
The Red Cross estimates 7,50o, 900
people are in immediate need Of this
cotton clothing.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
RED CROSS SEWING
VOLUNTEERS ASKED
Chapter Stresses Need of
Making Garments From Cloth
Donated to Relief.

The District Chapter, American Red
Cross, yesterday issued another appeal
for volunteer workers to make garments
from the $4,000 yards of material
assigned for the needy of washington.
The chapters sewing room Is located
at 1880 E street.
The Farm Board cotton turned over
by Congress to the Red Cross has been
exchanged for cotton prints and ging-
hams for women'S and girls dresses,
chambray for young boys suits and
older boys and mems shirts, unbleached
muslin for underwear and outing
flannel for sleeping garments.
A sewing center for colored workers
has been established at Eighth and
Euclid streets, in charge of Mrs.
Gabrielle Pelham, to manufacture gar
ments for the needy among the colored
The garments will be cut and as
sembled ready to be made up, and
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Hratha.

k1DER JOHN Suddenly' on rriday
%ans resns at t466 56e Chambers Co
neral from the W. W. Chambers co. fu-
neral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV, on Mon
day. September 10. at $50 am; thence TO
offered at am, for the repose Of his soul;
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
In Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~
SCOTT. ELIZABETH. On Saturday. Sep
sCorT the devoted wife Of Herbert Scott.
R 2Hnf beoHsd fhse notr H eos e nd .nd .ss:
Marie Scott sranddaughter Of Elizabeth
auns sh snd asS dSel S1 r.nS. fSS
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral CHAPEL srd and Eye SITS. s.w. Mo-
tice OF funeral later.
sELBIGKY ;osg VINCENT 1n,,l On rTiesy; seg:sm
Hospital. VINCENT sELBfCKY. musician.
rst class United States Maeine sana
BY interment in Arlineton National cemss.
sPRIGGs. REBECCA. On wednesday. Sep
tember, IA, 1882, at her residence. 1920
1sf Eoted %othsr mS 81 E Iss6sf SPzfs Bdf
Resins. % oneda % and nd EVeIyn & s sprisss 0aisn; she
also leaves to mourn her departure four
sisters, one brother and many other rels-
chapel sfd az and Eye sts. ~ :W. Funersi
aonnt Hofes Baest csareh 18Th s..
tween B ard G sts.. ne. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 10
Isss Macy MaFy 1 Edsy e
william Thomas Of 222s 10th st. NV. de-
voted daughter Of Mrs. Caroline Adams.
She. leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
s'es esnn o:se n Cries. .'e un.r ae
n.SsT tsksT garogTs 12.h and SIS nv. nv
S.s's5 81 N st sts. n.E' @'fS:; Rev. W w. DssIss'9
wEBB, ELIZABETH YEATMAN. On ri
shS SHE sePisRssF ii ElzABrH fai E f'S YEMaN
WEBB, beloved wife Of william Lansing
Webb Funeral services at the Jesidene.
i!as St Pa nv; oP Monday' e ssD..ms.r ID
to attend. 1nterment at Oak Hill Gene
WEISS. CONRAD II. On Friday, September
10. 1892, at Sibley Hospital CONRAD Il.
Burke Funeral from the family resi-. resi-
ssRss 81 sa:5 Ss1iRl : @'Pf:!:
WEISS. CONRAD H, A special eommuni-
faS oi Ahfsi'a eafisa aoaSag hSag ssDt.mb.I sH M a.
1882. at am. for the purpose OF At
tending the last rites Of our departed
brother, CONRAD H WEISS. BY order
Of the worshipful master.
s. r. CAMPBELL. Secretary. 10
WEST, WILLIAM w. On Friday. Septem-
Der Is. 1892, at his residence, 81 South
Cherry VALLEY road. Clarendon. Va. VII
LIAM w. WEST. beloved husband of An
ME A. West (nee Cranford) and father Of
John W. West Funeral from his late
residence Monday. September 10. at 2 pm.
1nterment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 10
WEST. WILLIAM W. The ofdcers and
members OF Andrew Jackson Council No.
s. Jr. o. U. A. M. are requested to at
Srofher ne WHIfAM v9nfLa serves wEsT e bs
late residence. 81 South Cherry Valley
ave. Clarendon. Va, Monday. September
J. S LATHAM. Councillor.
Attest W. NJ. LAROCHE, Recording Sec
retary
Evening star., 1932-09-18
DEBTS COMPL|CATE
RELIEF PROBLEMS
st. Louis Survey Shows
Many Still viii Need Help
Despite Jobs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 1.-THE ex-
tent to which debts. accumulated during
the prolonged depfession will incum-
their breadwinnerS start working again
is indicated In a survey made by the
Provident Association.
Summarizing a study of A house
holds selected at random from lists OF
those receiving aid, Peter Kasius, gen
eral manager Of the association, said
the need for relief must not be ex-
pected to cease when the unemployed
are once more on the pay roll.
Relief Still Necessary.
1t will be necessary, he explained, for
relief agencies to supplement incomes
until debts have been reduced and fam
lily finances returned to a solvent con-
dition.
OF the families studied, all had in
CURED some indebtedness before they
applied for help, the amounts ranging
from s32 to 1926. The total debt Of
the group was $28,250, or an average
Of $657 per family.
In IA families some member was en-
ployed, eight at'steady work. with earn
ings running from 35 cents a day to
$45 month. The average number Of
persons in a family was six.
These figures" Kasius said, pre-
sent a striking picture Of what long
continued unemployment and low earn
ings have done.
Even these debts. large as they seem.
do not indicate the extent to which
family resources have been exhausted
Furniture has been sold. watches have
been pawned, and clothing worn until
threadbare,"
Evening star., 1932-09-18
STAFF POSITIONS FILLED
BY CONFEDERATE CHIEFS
Arthur c. Smith Of This City
Named Inspector of Sons of
Veterans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga. September IL
William r. Dancey. commander in chief
of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
today announced the following staff
appointments.
w. L. Hopkins of Richmond. Va,
adjutant in chief; Arthur c. Smith OF
Washington, D. c., inspector in chief;
Judge Henry L. Stuart Of Oklahoma
City. judge advocate in chief; DR.. Baylis
H Earle of Greenville, S. C., surgeon in
chief; r. B. McVay of Tupelo, Miss,
commissary in chief: C. E. Glider Of
Houston, Tex. historian in chief; Maj.
Edward R. Wiles of Little Rock Ark,
publicity director in chief. and Rev.
Nathan Seagle of New York, chaplain
in chief.
Division commanders include the
following: Maryland, Fred P. Myers,
Washington, D. c., and North Carolina.
J. NJ. Lentz, Winston-Salem.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
G. A. R. HAS REUNION
IN LINCOLN'S TOWN
Homage Paid DR.. Stephenson, Who
Organized Veterans Sc Years
Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. September IL
The thinning ranks Of the Grand Army
of the Republic gathered tonight In
the home town Of Abraham Lincoln.
It was the eve of their sixty-sixth an
nual encampment. Blue-clad veterans
Of the Civil War, with shaky but de-
termined steps, alighted from every
train. Others of them motored half
way across the continent to meet again
with their comrades of IS.
Leaders of the Grand Army today
paid homage at the grave Of DR.. Ben
jamin Franklin Stephenson. who or
ganized the G. A. r., 66 years ago. in
Decatur, III.
Commander in Chief Samuel P. Town
Of Philadelphia was Ill in his hotel
and was represented in hag-raising ex-
ercises at DR.. Stephenson's grave by
Mrs. Town.
He will be well enough, he promised,
however. to review the veterans at the
end of their six-block parade tomorrow
and to attend services at the Lincoln
Tomb In Oak Ridge Cemetery. Almost
to a man, the veterans have refused
to ride in automobiles in the parade
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON

Vincent Selbicky, Il, Marine Band
tuba player, who died Friday in Naval
Hospital, will be buried with full mill
tary honors tomorrow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Selbicky, a native Of Iowa, enlisted
In the Army in 1908 and served with
the 18th Infantry in the Philippines.
In 1919, he obtained q transfer from
the Army to become a member of the
band, He had served here continuously
since then.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
1n Mrmnrtatit

BROOK; RICHARD c. tribute Of love
and devotion IN memory Of my beloyec
me SO Suddenly one year ago today. Sep
tember Is. 1881.
Before my eyes he faded.
Growing weaker day by day,
Patiently bearing his suffering
IoSEfS he GfARTsRokRS isHzf aa WIFE. NAN
% brsnce ' " our Gear r. brother. t0Stie MICHAEL T.
DORE, who died one year ago today. Sep
In sacred soil of the heroic dead
WIFI GRr he"Tts l9Tns o srH5hsT oFs thai LAYS will die
we shall meet some other day.
MARGARET. ANNIE AND Ed.
MAGUIRE. WILLIAM Z. In loving memory
Of my beloved son, WILLIAM z. MA
CURE, who departed this life seven years
ago today, September lS 1925.
gave in tears and pain
The flower I did love.
MOTHER
M0RRISS. WILLIAM D. In memory of our
dear father. WILLIAM D. MORRIss, who
tember IS. 1928
Today recalls the memory
OF our father, laid to rest;
And those who still remember him
HIS DAUGHTERS. MAYME NJ. DAVIS,
GEAGE aEdf,TN NJ BURTON AND SUSIE NJ
sTARKs. GRACE ANN. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and mother-in-lav,
GRACE STARKS, who passed away three
years ago today. September ls, 1899.
Sweet memories We have Of our mother
dear.
Which time can never erase;
Each day of all the years that pass
We Will think OF her dear, smiling face.
ALBERTA AND J. w. OSBORNE.
STEELE, ANNIE z. In sad but loving re.
membrance of my dear mother. ANNIE z.
STEELE. who passed away four years ako
today, September H. 1928.
Today recalls the memory
OF our mother, laid to rest:
And those who still remember her
Are the ones that loved her best
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, EVA HOFF-
MAN
TOLIVER. MAYME PRINCE. In memory Of
my devoted wife, MAYME PRINCE TOL-
1VER. who died four years ago today.
September 1S, 1928.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them. It's true.
SIDNEY J. TOLIVER.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
GarnH uf Chunks

JACKSON. HARRY C. H. The family Of the
late HARRY C. H. JACKSON gratefully
deep appreciation Of their expressions OF
kindness. sympathy. and beautiful floral
oferings at the death Of our loved one. :.
WIFE. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
JONES. HARRY s. We wish to extend to
our relatives and friends our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their kind.
ness during his illness and their words OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of our beloved husband and Ia
MRS. HARRY S. JONES. JOHN PAUL
JONES.
MEAD ANNIE. We wish 10 extend to our
relatives and friends our sincere thanks
and appreciation for the kindness and
cheer offered during her illness and for
the many expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
our beloved mother. Mrs. ANNIE MEAD
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

Charles v. wayland, "a, 2sl3 Channing
81. ne. ard Viola A. Wyand. ~. 40 St;
Rev. Robert c. Masterton.
Kyle L. Thomas. "a. ll09 p st.. and Thalia
A. Davis. 2l. 1928 llth St: Rev. Thomas j..
Cyprian Lucas. 2s. 1913 H ST. Sc: and Ada
Coleman. %. 438 Canal st. s.w.: Rev. John
NJ MeSkill.
David A. Hardester. 49. 503 Alabama ave
Sc. and Mary A. Ballard, 38. Nichols ave.
Sc Rev. George L. Conner.
Paul NJ Spurlin, 20. Orlando. Fla, and
A. R. Snowden, 81. 4423 Fessenden St. Rev.
RabeTt Ho1slsser HIST 2s 10 ouinc- pl and Matte
Tavlor. %, 18 Quincv pl: Rev w. Westray.
Jesse w. Greene. SO. 4o5 Florida ave. and
Ethel Graham. SO. 90s Howard I'd. Sc: Rev.
William Butler. as. 2ia3 10th st. and
virginia Culley. 1e, Takoma Park. Md; Rev.
F. W. Dixon.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
"a hours:
Rose " Ricketts,, 81. 1908 Wisconsin ave.
Joseph Bush. "a. 2ll st.
Conrad H Weiss. So. Siblev Hospital.
Mary Calvin. 50 32l1 18th St.
William Cantwell. 10. tuberculosis Hos
Bertha Cannoy. 32 Emergency Hospital.
Evelyn Farr. ~. Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital
Dorothy Turner. s months. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Sherley D Beall. month 633 9th St e.
Clarence McGruder. 80. Gallinser Hos
pital
Andrew Thomas, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Doris Gaines, z. 10 Defrees st.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department within the pas
"a hours:
Buford j. and Callie billiard. boy.
Richard A. and Mildred Loveless. boy.
Oscar c. and Helen C.rifhth. boy
Gamble and Irma Daniels, boy.
George w. and Thelma Thaver, boy:
William H. and Elizabeth Young. girl.
Albert E. and Margaret Brault. girl.
Walter s. and Rita Mitchell. girl.
Ernest c and Jennie Steele. girl.
Edward B and Olive Round. girl.
John J. and Anastasia Malloy, girl.
Hoard W. and Rea Peek. girl.
Arthur H. and Gladys DOUGLAS. girl
James A. and Edna Lverett. sirl.
Noble r. and Rachel Simpson, girl.
Robert A. and Margaret Wilson, boy.
George s. and Fannie Read. boy.
Robert e and Marion Burke. boy.
Louis and Nellie Lee. girl.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Rent Forms Big Share.

Rent or part due installments on the
purchase Of homes accounted for SO
per cent Of the debts in the group.
Some had already lost their homes
through foreclosure.
Loans made up 20 per cent Of the
total Indebtedness. and unpaid grocery
bills IL per cent. One grocery bill
amounted to $500. and IL families owed
total of $3.50 for gas and electricity.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair today and
tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow;
gentle westerly winds today, becoming
moderate southeast or south tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair today
and tomorrow; somewhat warmer to-
morrow.
West Virginia-Fair today; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and warmer;
showers late tomorrow afternoon or
night.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
River very muddy last night.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
ELECTION PUT OFF
Saskatchewan to Vote in 1884,
Premier Declares.

YORKTOWN. Saskatchewan. Septem-
Der II R.-There will be no election
in Saskatchewan this year, Premier j.
T. M. Anderson told the Canadian press
here today.
"The present intention Of the gov
eminent Is not to hold an election
until the expiration Of our term Of Of
fice in 1884" he said.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Highest, 79, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 88.
Lowest, 60, at am. yesterday. Year
ago, g..
Evening star., 1932-09-18
DrathH.
ALPINE. FRANCES EMILY. On Thurs

ALPINE. FRANCES EMILY. On Thursday.
September IS. 1882. at the Shoreham
Hotel, FRANCES EMILY beloved wife of
w Chambers Co. funeral home. 140o
Chaplin st. NV, on Monday. September
49, at 9 am, thence to St. Thomas
Apostle Church 1861 Woodley I'd NV,
where mass will be offered at $50 m:
for the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment (prIvatep in
New York later l6
Nogales international., 1932-10-26
MexicoFor
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
lean government, in an effort "to
get even, went Messrs. Smoot and
Hawley one better and it slapped
protective tariff on American
goods that could not but meet with
the delighted approval of the most
rabid Mexican protectionist.
with the apostles of protection
ism in both countries in full power,
commercial intercourse between the
two countries has become almost
completely paralyzed.
with a protective duty on many
products which in some cases a.
mounts to nothing less than mon
opoly for certain Mexican manufac-
turers, prces in Mexico scared
"And the people? Oh, yes, the
people. They were presented with a
first class economic crisis from which
they are now desperately seeking a
way out
Having heard Of Roosevelt's
Sioux City speech in which ne dug
and tore into the Republican party's
protective tariff policy, and reas-
oning back from effect to cause,
MexicanS have come to the con-
Clusion that if the Democratic par
ty gets into power Mexican pro-
ducts will be relieved Of the ex-
cessive import duties and this coun-
try will regain its lost trade with
the United States.
by the same token, the Mexican
government will be obliged to re.
duce it's excessive duties on American
merchandise, and the normal chan
nels Of trade between the two coun-
tries will be resumed.
Such a policy translated into
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

last week approved an appropriation
of $4,000 to enable County Attorney
H L. Russell to file criminal actions
charging conspiracy in connection
with the closing of The Arizona
Bank chain last June.
Russell said Eat least two bank
Officials are to be charged criminally
One was prominent before the bank
was reorganized in 1890 and the 9TH
er was one of the officials in the
new organization"
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

quite ordinary Spanish means: "To-
do mucho mas barato y mucho mas
trabajo para todos''.
"That is the reason Mexico would
gladly present Mr. Roosevelt with
fourteen million votes"
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

The plain citizen = the average citizen = in
economic bondage to a handful of men of
great wealth - is the real forgotten man.
Two-thirds of American industry is concen-
trated in few hundred corporations and
actually managed by not more than five
thousand human beings. More than half the
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

savings of the country are invested in COR
porate stocks and bonds, and made the sport
of the American stock market - as Franklin
Roosevelt pointed out in his Columbus speech.
The plain citizen - the average citizen - has
been forgotten and ignored completely by
those in power
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Perhaps you have delayed pur-
chasing your Frigidaire because
of it's first cost. You need wait
no longer. Perhaps you have
been tempted to purchase an
electric refrigerator of less quail
ity because of it's low price. Put
that temptation aside. For
Frigidaire prices are now lower
than ever before in Frigidaire
history-as low as S14650-and
only 25c a day! Today you can
have a genuine Frigidaire with
all it offers in greater refrigera-
tion service, convenience and
economy, at the lowest price in
Frigidaire history . price so
low you simply cannot afford to
consider any refrigerator OF less
Ddlue.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
SWOPE, JR., TO MARRY
Son of General Electric President
Will Wed in July.

NEW YORK Nav 81 (Pl-The en-
gagement of Miss Marjorie Lincoln Park
to Gerard Swope. jr., son of the presi-
dent Of the General Electric Co, was
announced by the girls parents,
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Atwood Park
They will be married July in Woods
Hole. Mass.
Miss Park was graduated from Bryn
Mawr in 1880 and is studying archi-
lecture at the Massa chusetts Institute
of Technology. Swope finished at Dart
mouth in 1929 and graduates from Har-
ward Law School this June.
Sir Harry Lauder has announced his
intention to adopt Tommy Higgins a
Scottish boxer known as The Mouse, .
as his protege.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
WASHINGTON G., TUESDAY,
BALTIMORE MAYOR
DECLINES TO SPEAK
Rejects Detroit Executives
Bid to Talk on Federal
Relief Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 31.-Mayor How
ard w. Jackson yesterday declined the
invitation Of Mayor Frank Murphy of
Detroit to address a proposed confer
ence of city executives on plans for
immediate Federal relief Of economic
distress.
Mayor Jackson, in telegram to the
Detroit executive, declared he was not
in favor of such a program. He said
he was not convinced that the indi-
vidual cities had reached the end OF
their resources on the problems of re-
lief, and that even when they did. the
responsibility lay with the States rather
than the Federal Government.
Mayor jackson, however, did say he
believed Federal officials should make
a survev to determine the resources Of
the States, so that in the event of ex-
haustion of local funds there would be
basis for aid from the United States
Treasury.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
PASSENGER is DROWNED
WHEN MAIL PLANE FALLS
Vibration of Broken Propeller
Wrenches Off Motor-Pilot
Is Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Greg, May 31-Two
minutes after it had taken off from
Swan Island Airport here yesterday a
mail plane, its motor wrenched of by
the vibration of broken propeller,
hurtled into the Willamette River,
drowning the single passenger and in
juring the pilo+.
Mrs. Anna Smith, 25. of Portland
drowned before she could be released
trcm the submerged plane. Pilot Rich
ard F. Gleason suffered more from
shock than injuries. physicians said.
The plane caught fire when the motor
fell Gleason extricated himself when
the plane struck the water and tried
vainly to open the door of the cabin
where Mrs Smith was trapped
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
IS SEWER JOBS
ARE AWARDED

Carrying a total expenditure OF
$85, SOL .43, the District Commis-
sioners have awarded 13 con,
tracts for improvements in the
local sewerage system.
Three contracts went to Peter
D'Adamo Construction Company
as follows: A section of the west
Chevy Chase Stormwater sewer
in Jenifer Street between Forty
first and Forty-second Streets,
$3,926.58; a section of the same
sewer in the vicinity of WiScon-
sin and Western Avenues, $10,-
427.50; a stormwater sewer in the
vicinity of Connecticut Avenue
and Porter Street northwest, $780,
071.16.
Roy D. Schlegel contracted to
construct the Ivy City service
sewer in the vicinity of Fenwick
Street and New York Avenue
northeast for $1,99408; a section
of the Wodridge stormwater sewer
in Irving Street northeast, be.
tween South Dakota Avenue and
Twenty-fourth Street for 81, 157 40;
and a stormwater sewer ir the
vicinity of Nebraska and Utah
Avenues northwest, $4,590.74.
William A. Pate was given. con-
tracts to replace sewers in the
vicinity of New Jersey Avenue
and E Street northwest for $5,-
O75.25, and in the vicinity of
Fourteenth and L Streets north,
west for $5,060.51.
Contracts for a replacement
sewer in Eleventh Street north
east, between B and c Streets,
for $3,043.45, and construction OF
a sanitary sewer in the vicinity
of Forty-ninth Street northwest
and the United States Reservoir
for $1,542.72 were awarded James
Farreco & Son.
The other contracts were: John
HASTE, $9,817.20 for replacement
sewer in Sixth Street between
Missouri and Pennsylvania Ave
nues northwest; Warren F. Breni-
zer Company. $8,362.6 go; storm
water sewer in vicinity of Twen-
ty-second and Taylor Streets
northeast; and Ligon & Ligon,
$1,428.15, sanitary sewer at Fifth
and Quackenbos Streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
.G,W.U.COURSES
OPEN MONDAY

Registration for the summer
sessions of George washington
University, which begin Monday,
was opened today in Corcoran
Hall for the arts and sciences
students, and in Stockton Hall
for law students.
Men and women from all parts
of the country already have ap-
piled for admission. Many teach
ers, school principals and super
intendents are among the out-of-
town regiStrantS.
Special courses in government,
social and natural sciences are
being offered this year in con-
nection with the George Wash
ington Bicentennial.
In addition to the regular fac.
ulty, several experts of the United
States Government and visiting
professors are on the summer
school faculty.
They include DR.. Frederick M.
Feiker, director of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce;
DR.. Frank M. Surface. assistant
director of the same bureau, and
Prof. Frederic Austin Ogg, Of the
University of Wisconsin, and
others.