davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Your
A PLEA FOR SCHOOL MOVIES.
BY Olive Roberts Barton
oI9S2 eN NEA SERVICE INC:

A PLEA FOR SCHOOL MOVIES.
Kathleen Norris says that chill
dren are more interested in the
radio and talkies than they are in
studying, and this is the truth, OF
course.
She also suggests that if some
of the movie stars worshipped by
girls were to say sweetly to them
in their rich voices, Girls. never
say "ain't, or II been" or "goin +"
instead of going" or words to
that effect they would sit up
and listen and straighten out their
grammar.
Which all comes back to the
old argument: "Arent's our meth
DDS Of education archaic ?"
In the old days children stud
led assiduously, or at least more
so than they do now. Why? Be
cause there were no excitements
to combat.
Now there is everything on
earth interposing itself between
children and books-movies, radio,
monographs, cars, sports, toys OF
all kinds, a. perfect assortment of
distracting affairs that have showed
the very essence of study into the
background.
To be frank, educators Of today
are up against it. Education it.
self was enough of a novelty in
the old days to be sought for. The
very idea Of learning, to know
more than the next fellow, was it.
self an incentive. Now everybody
Is doing it. 1t is thrust upon every
child and the thing that is forced
loses it's kick and defeats its own
purpose from the very beginning.
What then can We do?
We can be sensible, take the
times into consideration and do
what an astute business man
would do, harness our bad luck
and turn it to account.
Lesson in Films.
The facts are, If children are
only interested in certain things
then why not turn these enemies
of educational advancement to
work? I have for years advocat-
ed films in school, and ! have a
lot of company.
1t is true that educational films
are being produced now In Rocn-
ester. New York, and used in pro-
RTeSSlNc COIIiIl uiAtASo " aoNoAeooS'
But America is slow in manv
things. These films are not hav-
in gthe instantaneous support
they should have.
The best geography lessons I
ever heard were broadcast from
a station in CINCINNATI by the
Geography Man." 4 wonder how
many school children have heard
them over a national heok-up?
We are just too slow, too eau
tious. or too Anticipated. or all of
them.
Mrs Norris speaks of George
Arliss in Alexander Hamilton"
How many school children saw 1t?
That picture would fix one histori-
cal character and make early his
tory real. ~
biography on the screen. his
tory on the screen, physiology,
language, spelling - the whole
gamut Of lessons would take on
new life, new interest, and be re-
membered.
Money? We might use less tile
and marble on school buildings
and put In a machine and a screen
instead. We're coming to 1t. Why
not hurry the. happy day?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
American Children Grow Up
Too Fast Says Mrs. A. A. Milne,
Mother OF "Chnstopher Robin "
English Children, Asserts Wife of Noted Author Remain
Babies Longer Than Their American Cousins

living a quite separate existence
from the adult life of the home. At
tea time they come downstairs to
join the grownups and this is the
hour sacred to shared condolences,
secrets and fun.
"Inhabiting thus a little world
all their own, it is not surprising
that English children stay very
simple and young. In the United
States life seems to throw Ameri-
can children into closer contact
with the older members of the
family. They listen to adult con-
vcrsations. share adult interests and
| develop adult points of view at an
earlier age. Then, too. life is more
stimulating in the large American
cities. There is so much provided
for children to do. They go to
matinees. operettas and moving
picture performances. Few amuse-
ments of this sort exist for Eng
| lish children to attend. Theirs is a
very quiet, unexciting existence
with walks in the park to feed the
squirrels and occasional visits to
the zoo as their most thrilling di.
1 versions.
| The wife of the author of "Win-
nie-the-Pooh" and "Now we are
six is not very greatly impressed
with the modern clinical methods
of child training. Children dc
not ask" continues Mrs Milne. "to
he taken like hard case of grippe.
They love to laugh and play and do
all the delightfully."- silly things we
are all too apt to have left behind
somewhere as we grew up. 1t is
easier to handle them If one can
forget the handling part and just
enjoy them instead. Children are
not really small adults though we
are prone to regard them as such.
Quite the contrary. Adults are
children, grown to larger stature
and few more years. 1t is "a
| humbling and vastly salutary
thought to remember at times"
Mrs Milne. even thrusts a poke
at the, modern ideas of progressive
education in the United States,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
)be o'9 81 SUE
By Marqery HaIe

people had to be in certain places
at certain hours. Now if she had
Working for Arnold Page would
be interesting. The hours would
be short. The work would be fas-
cinating. She would watch his
book grow. She closed her eyes.
She saw again the den where he
worked. The massive fireplace
where the flames leaped high. The
booklined walls, half in shadow,
except when the freight found
them. The golden lights. Pages
voice, low and, charming and SYM
pathetic. Jack shouldn't care, she
thought. Page was much too old
to attract her interest. And as far
as that was concerned, Jack knew
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

American children grow up too
fast, leaving the realm of child
hood far too early, asserts Mrs A.
A. Milne, wife of noted author and
mother of Christopher Robin, boy
hero known to most American
children. In a recent article Mrs
Milne says: English children seem
to belong longer to the nursery
than their American cousins. They
are less sophisticated. quite baby
ish really in comparison. 1t is due
I believe, to a difference in back
ground and environment.
"In England the nursery is not
just casual room of the house
where the children play" continues
Mrs Milne. at is something of an
institution, social custom and a
tradition. Occupying usually a
whole floor of the house, it is here
that the younger MEMBERS of the
family eat, sleep. study and play,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

that no one else could ever matter
to her at all. -
Besides, Arnold Page was in
love with Nancy Becker. Not mad
ly, of course. The passionate love
had been pushed aside long ago by
Nancy's own long white fingers.
But he loved her in the way that
men sometimes love ghosts that
haunt And there was chance
big chance -. that, never
having found a lesser love. his love
would flame again if Nancy gave
1t an opportunity. Then. too. Page
was a cripple. He used crutches
There would be no room for jeal-
ousy.
The thought of Arnold Page re-
minded Sue of the check. She
must destroy it at once. She looked
at the table where she had left
1t. She didn't see it. She crossed
to the table. Turned over maya
zines. Letters. Books. Hurried
ly. Feverishly.
But where is it," she asked
aloud.
a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Darling Dress
Who wouldn't be won over IN
stantly by its charm and sophisti-
cation?
1t is just the last word in chic
as its originator fashioned of mar
inc blue crepe silk with lace trim.
It's splendid dress for simpler
best"
For party wear, this cute model
an be delightfully."- carried out in
crepe de chine, she'll love 1t, II
you choose the lyonnaise-pink
shade. Finish the round neck and
sleeves with a frill of pleated
chiffon that tones with the silk.
The pleating can be bought already
at any of the trimming counters.
And it's so inexpensive to copy
Style No. s79 is designed in sizes
8, 10, IL and IA years. Size 10
requires IA yards of 39-inch
material with 1 SIS yards of lace.
Dimities, batiste prints and dot
ted swiss are lovely for warm days
that will soon be here.
Spring is the most important.
the most colorful season in FASH
ions. All the more reason why You
should have an authentic guide.
such as our new Fashion Magazine,
to show you the way in design,
colors, etc. OF course, there are
styles for afternoons, for stouts.
for home wear, lingerie, children.
etc.
Price of Book 10 cents.
Price of Pattern is Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
BELONG TO ENGLAND

Ocean England. owns the miniand
colonies OF British Honduras In
Central America and British Gui-
ana in South america, a swell as
several islands. These possessions
cover 10000 square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Helena RubinStein
International BeaukKAxtkority
The "Whys' Of Color
Harmony

others have good deal of yellow.
Now. so long as the blue shade is
strongest, your blue-toned rouge is
the right one. But when yellow
starts to gain the upper hand of
the combination, then you need a
rouge that carries a corresponding
yellow note. For instance, red ger
anium rouge is a skillful combina-
ton of red and yellow and for that
reason, it brings ones complexion
and yellowish green into beauti-
full accord"
I pointed to the leaf-green cowl
of the black gown Sally was wear
ing, and showed Sally that the red
geranium rouge she had chosen
by chance was exactly the right
one to bring about just such a
color harmony.
"There is your old school roc m
art lesson in a new guise, l told
her. when you wear reds, The
use of rouge with the yellow or
blue undertone is the analogous
harmony that ties them in artist
ically with costume reds the yell
low-red or blue-red persuasion re-
spectively.
OF course, Sally's makeup
doesn't consist of rouge alone, al
though all makeup starts with
rouge. Once that essential is set
tied, she investigates other ele-
ments of facial harmony.
This series of Beauty Articles
will constitute a complete curse
of Home Beauty Treatments for
every age and type of skin. For
individual service send self adj
dressed and stamped envelope for
personal diagnosis chart to Helena
Rubinstein. care of this paper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
SELECT THEIR EQUALS

In selecting their mates, men
pick women whose intelligence Is
about on their own level. Accord
ing to a psychologist of the UNI
versity Of California. this Is done
either consciously or unconscious
w -. ~. -. 49, -. .-..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
EMERALDs FOR EYES

Emeraids were credited by sages
of ancient times with the power oI
strengthening the eyesight Of tios1
who wore the beautiful stone
every day..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
NAME YOUR GEM.

London jewellers have dug up
ancient lore which states that par
ticular gems are lucky for women
with certain Christian names.
Pau'ines and Paulas should wear
pearls. blue sapplires are for
Susans, garmets for Gertrudes.
crystals for Constances, amber for
Annas, emeralds, for Elizabeths,
and beryl for Berthas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

ELLEN ROSSITER, beautiful
2O-year-old, falls in love with
LARRY HARROWGATE, young
artist. whom she meets at Dream
land where she works as o dance
hall hostess. Larry Is engaged to
ELIZABETH DOVES, q dcbu-
tante, hut he shows Ellen atten-
lions until his. fiance returns
from Europe. --f,-,s''
From q sense Of gratitude En-
len agrees to marry STEVEN
BARCLAY, kind and wealthy
man Of 81 who has paid hospital
expenses for her brother, MIKE,
injured In O street accident. He
finds q job for BERT ARM.
STEAD engaged to Ellen's sister,
Myra.
Barclay has been married and
divorced. Scandal accompanied
his. divorce from LEDA GRAY
SON, dancer, and, fearing talk Of
the divorce may be revived, he
and Ellen agree to keep their
marriage secret. Myra and Bert
are to be married the same day
as Ellen ana Barclay.
Two uhyor UShVEG khSH WEAVING
Ellen goes to the Offices OF
SYMES & PRENDERGAST, Bar
clay's attorneys, where her fiance
is to sign papers settling a for
tune ON her. She knows Symes
believes her to be a gold-digger
and insists that the settlement
papers wait until after the mar
riage.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Canada is larger than the Com
tinental States by about 100000
miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Send your money and order TO
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Europe's total number of unem-
ployed is estimated to be about
3,370,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

NEXT: A Search.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Later after that strange embar-
rassment had worn away, Ellen
talked with Bert. He was mailing
bright red oilcloth on the Kitchen
cite shelves when she went to wash
her hands. He seemed entirely
absorbed in his task but Ellen
Evening star., 1932-11-13

the neck region which can be pulled forward
and outward by muscles, unfolding the loose
skin Of the neck.
THE Egyptian cobra Is interesting in q his
torical sense-it played an important role In the
religion Of the old Egyptians who worshiped
the dangerous reptile. Many monuments In
stone give evidence Of this religious Importance
The same species, also known as asp, served
the beautiful Egyptian queen Cleopatra as the
means of suicide"
Besides many specimens of the cobra, Sidi
Mohammed had in his possession q number of
harmless snakes which he used In his per-
Torrance. In which he would take of his
turban and replace it with a snake which
promptly coiled around his head
Il was desirous," says DR.. Mosauer, "to see
where and how the snake charmer obtained his
supply Of cobras and to learn something Of
their habits In the field.
"Sidf organized an expedition to take us
some distance into the interior of the country
to q region noted for an abundance of cobras
Evening star., 1932-11-13

dry river bed, surrounded by cultivated fields,
was the favorite hunting place Of the cobras.
Armed with long sticks with fork at the
end we departed to the river bed. Slowly We
marched upriver, carefully examining rodent
burrows in the clay and watching out for signs
Of the reptiles.
'THE Arabs seemed to possess o sixth sense,
telling them whether there was a snake
in the hole or not. In fact, 1t is their keen
eyesight which detects the almost invisible
track left by the snake gliding over the entrance
of the burrow.
The University Of California professor wit.
messed a unique performance of snake dane
ing" in Africa. in which the man danced not
the snakes. It was in the holy city Of the
Mohammedans, Kairwan, the town of hun
dred glistening white temple cupolas and
ninarets.
There in the shade of temple wall DR.
Mosauer and his party came upon lean, tall
Bedouin displaying some cobras.
HE took us with him to q small Arabian cafe
where performance was improvised." says
DR.. Mosauer Our new friend placed six
mighty cobras, which he had pulled from the
usual leather bags, on o small stage. Then,
standing in the center of the circle of deadly
reptiles he removed his sandals and performed
q crude dance to the time Of Arabian band.
ttI us dance consisted in the main in a
rhythmical kicking of his bare feet
against the heads of the snakes, which stood
erect. ready to strike. I had examined the
snakes before the performance began and had
found them to be in possession Of their fangS
How could he evade the flashing strikes
delivered by the deadly cobras? This Is,
believe, the explanation: Snakes are not only
irritable, but actually nervous
"A sudden blow toward a snake causes IL to
pull back with hasty jerk-it never counter
acts an attack with simultaneous strike This
permits one to place the snake on the defensive
II have seen snake charmers crowd a cobra
back until the erected fore part Of its body was
strongly recurved the snake finally lost its
balance. and, so to say, fell on its back
THUS the Arab in this formidable snake
dance caused the snakes to jerk back when
ne kicked against them, and before they had
regained their balance and fighting courage, his
foot was out Of danger. Yet who would want
to emulate him?
Most snakes Zee when disturbed" says Dr.
Mosauer. only the Indian king cobra and
the African mamba Are said to be aggressive
and to pursue human opponent" a.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

$ snake charmer; 1t represents the attempt Of the
snake to follow every action Of the apparent
opponent In order to be prepared for an attack
or sudden blow.
Thus the snake charmer may wave his hand
back and forth in the rhythm of the music:
he may. squatting. sway his body or he may
move his flute back and forth while playing
In all cases. the movement win attract the rep
tiles attention and keep It dancing"
When DR.. Mosauer arrived in Africa for his
investigation, and disembarked at Tunis, he
Immediately proceeded to the house of o friend,
the chief Of all the snake charmers there.
"I knocked with the great copper knocker
fashioned like the body of snake, at the door
Of the snake charmer's home" DIR. Mosauer
says The door was opened and stepped into
the dim interior
What welcome received. The children
and the grandchildren crowded around me with
cries of JOY At last, when all the glad hand
shakings were over, the snake charmer-Sidi
Mohammed was his name-fetched q number
of large leather bags from the house and dis
played his fine collection Of live snakes.
uTERE were large specimens OF the Egyp-
tian cobra, the species principally used
by African charmers. This snake is q member
of the family Of hooded snakes to which the
specialized cobra, the mighty king cobra in
Asia, and the splitting cobra in Africa also
belong.
"They have in common the peculiar habit of
rearing the fore part of the body when irri-
tated," DR.. Mosauer explains, "at the same
time spreading the neck to q hood" This
spreading is accomplished by elongated ribs III
Evening star., 1932-11-13

It's Not NJ usic Which
S othes the Savage
Reptiles, for They're
De af, Explains This
Auth ority, Who Tells
of Aim ost Miraculous
Tricks by the Arab
"Charmers."
Evening star., 1932-11-13
There Is No Such Thing as Snake Charming

His dance consisted
in the main in a
rhyrhmicat kicking
of his bare feet
agoint the heads of
the snakes ichich
stood erect, ready to
sertke.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

49,
Hayes. secy.. Burvills Constr, Co. IS.
as.ss; ST. Ss.ss.
SQUARE SOUTH OF HD
SHREvE. Arthur B.. |. 50 80; ,. S3.39;
"s b 50 80: 4. e3,3S g. t3.Ss; 8, e3.S0;
.. S3.OS: 10. S951; IL, t4.OS; -, $A23;
Is s. "a 30. s2sO; ~, S9S2
FRASER. James s., 6, $3.50; I. StSf. -
SARRIs: Samuel and Elisa sS' Sa'ss;
AALLMAN. J. cordslia. Sc. ts.ss
MAILMAN. Richard u. and CordeliG J-
SQUARE sIU
wANzER. Albert c.. 20. aS.ss; 81. S2.so.
MADDEN. Hannibal H.. %. tLS7; -.
GLESiNlAN. John W., IS. sssO; a. sal2;
32so: 4s, 1855; a. S2,so; IS. t22.L: {:
ssss: 50. .sss; 60 $3.50; al, ssss
So. S3s9: IS SS3S; g. $3.50 IS. Sa.Ss:
Sc. $3.50; 81. So, So; 6S. S3Ss; 50. 1888
10 S2.39; II. 33.39; 72, 33.3s; 13, $3.50
~. S$Ss: rs. 63.3s: rs. 3S.ss; ~. SA.Ai.
HOLMES. Clarence r.. 26. t491:
FRASER. James g., 80, t9,12: 80. $s15
WANzER, Robert NJ. sc, $3.50: 81.
willis. Charles p. 40. $3.50; a, saSO;
DICKSON. Ernest c. and james R.
Hawkins So. $3.sO.
BAPTIST lsaieh s. and Ellen W" ST.
S3.39; SO. $3.50.
MONROE. Eiisa. 81, $42l7
ARNOLD. Robert J. and Mamie e" "a.
$l9sS
MADDEN. Hannibal H.. sol, 500.
wANzER. Albert c.. 500. sta
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SQUARE S2GS


sIsi; 8, Ii.ss; .. sl.ss; iS, m.si:
i. Sa.OI: IS. aa.OG; u, Sss.ti; soc.
FRASER. James s. ii. ,.SI: H. 1sst.
s2.o4: 80, I2.Ot; 80. S3.0i: So, i3.ot;
e. .aet' ~ 'aoH q ta";. y
E4sSTi s. i,.S.? aGAns h. 'is sso.:s o.:s''" a. 'a's.
DEAN, Julian w. trustee 10. 0teA
FRASER, J. s.. 10. s2o4.
MeRdNsTRY' Mary NJ; 4.; .saSt; a.
ciwTiHoRNE, Eliza. ' rs. ss.Os: u.
FAUST. Jennie 10 u2G 80,
SCOTT. Levi o., $s.o4; SO. nttot
SS, S2.04. ~
HARRELL Rudolph T.. 90. IISss:
%, S204.
EVANS. Lucius D.. tOs. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SQUARE SisO


AFTER. Margaret N. W., IL. 1ss.iai 20
MADDSnN, oliver W.. IL Ssl.Ii; IL.
t22.60; S07. t414.
CHAPMAN. Emma A.. 10 'Sos; "a
WILLIAMS. s. Annie. @ W. and John H.. 81
wiLTs1E. C. H.. so2, tiss.aE
BREWER, Emma A, sos, S1.N.
RICE. Chas F. and Virginia NJ. soA
70 cents; sos. 50 csntS
SQUARE S1Sl
BROWN, Mary, 81. ss.O1.
CHAPMAN. Emma A.. II. SASH ~,
S2.51: "a s2,S1; b2 $S.ss; 81, t4.fo.
SQUARE Slsa
FRASER. James s.. II. sac;
GLENNAN, John W, %, $2.62; %
3Io.i7: rs. t3.4o;. ~. Ss.s2; 80 san;
SO. s3.o1; SO. as.ss; o. ss.ss; 81. S2b1;
So, S2.62I 500. 81 cents.
BELL. Robert and Maria l., So. $3b.OS.
SQUARE S1ss
RANsAUR zed p. and Susie j., 1. ss.3s
woo1soN. Howard D, I, a2.7s; IS.
CRAWFORD Sarah J., II. ssSO; II
Davis. Henry j. IL ;ssO; Is. $3.50; ls,
sNoWpEN. sarah @. ana asrtrud" y.
DOBSON. rs, s2.S7: "a, s2S.SS.
FRASER, }. s., 80 93.l4.
IRWIN, VIM. Paul, 81, sS.14; 81. 50 -;
SO, S3.14: "a, $3.l4: IS, S3.14; SS. $3.14;
81, S314; Ss. 33.14: 80. sS.14: 20, S411;
Al, $4.16; "a, S4.O5; 20, $3.50; ~, $4.Ob;
IS. $4.B7; a.. S4.4t: ~. S4.A.
SQUARE S1SA
HARRELL. Rudolph t. and Charles NJ
1URRouGHS Mamie r.. Z, 32.s7; 8
FRASER, Florence M. (tax dssd). .
FRASER. George B. Ctaz dsSd>. 10
johnson, Albert. 1s, ss.4s.
WHITE, Bessie e., II. $3.46.
WHITE, John W. Is, &2.9O.
JOHNSON. william B. 10. $Ss7; 20
JoHNsoN. Rosa Ann. Il. sas7; a.
GREEN, Nellie A., 81. 313.s2.
SQUARE 51sS
BowLEs, Pattie s.. Is. 50 08.
FRASER, J. s.. 16. -S3,94: II, $50.
IRWIN. VIM. Paul. 1s. $s.S3: ~. $3.50
Johnson. III SON Jas. R.. sos. ssss1.
LANE, Laura, $40. Sl1 IS
SHANK, Chas. L.. estate, S1l. 34.69.
JACKSON. Alice, sls. 3tl.s6; S2I. &11.So
SQUARE 61S6
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

AMEs. Robert Lewis, 20, S2o4. q
FRASER. James s., 20, S2.04; IS, 12.0f;
a. s2o4; S. t2.o4; bS, .1.oH rs
TAYLOR, Oscar s. IS. ssO4: 81, ssyO4.
SMITH. william: q, sl.?5; is, sl.ss;
$2.O+ SO. $2.O4; 55. s204; 81. S2.04;
SO. S2,0A; 81, .32.O4: SS. S2OA -
THOMAS. Henry r. 81, S2.04: 6S. S2.04.
cA.wTHoRNEs, Eliza, IS. saOt: 81.
BRONAUGH. Hunter, Geo. l. BoWssr
and Herbert G. Kenney. trustees ct
Grant Park Association, 75 $2.Oi; 20.
sTUBRLEF1ELD, Thomas W.. "a, S3e4.
STOKES. Villa and Hazel ", 800.
SQUARE 1881 81.
WHITE. John P. F, 1, $1.6S; T. Sl.ss:
9, S1.sS; 4. $1.S5; Z, &1.s5; 8. &1.s6;
FRASER. James s., 20. Sl.sS; 80. s1:St.
FAUST. Jennie. ~, &1.SS: s, S1.SS;
YOUNG, Edward W, 4s, sI.sS. =,
JACKSON. Eli and Martina Evans Jaeks
son, 81, $l.65: So, 1850. 81
MICHAEL. Myron NJ. 500, $2.g4; sos.
:2:s2; 500. s2.s1; sos. $3.50; sos, n.7s;
GEORGE. Samuel K. sos, 81 cents. &.
cfMIAnu.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SQUARE S1IS

SYKES. BENJAMIN B.. 10. sssS: IL
es.39. .! fs"
KING. John NJ, II. ssss; Ia ss.ss; H.
s3.3s; Is. t3,3s: Is t9.sS: "a. t3ssi
Is. t2e1.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

JONES Mary e. and Katie watson.
29, s3s.gt; 30. s2s1.
ALLEN. Eugene N, 81. S2.s1.
CRuso. James ", 80, t2Sl; a. t2.Si:
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
souARr SOUTH or Si4S

ERASER, James g., 80, WI; IS, -. -,
LEE, Laurence A.. Presi. ana James A.
Hayes. Secy.. Burvillo Constr. Co. IS.
33.39; 81, SS.ss.