davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-31
PLAYGROUND NIGHT
TO Be CELEBRATED
Program at Sylvan Theater
Tonight to Be Final Sum-
.mer Festival.

The final Summer festival program
Of the season will be presented at Sly
van Theater at o'clock tonight when
the District Playground Department
stages a series of folk dances and
pantomimes in celebration Of Play
ground night.
The United States Army Band, under
Capt. William j. Stannard, will provide
the music in an elaborate program.
Miss Sibyl Baker, director of play
grounds, will have charge Of the pro-
gram, which is to be presented under
joint auspices of the Community Cen
ter Department and the once of Public
Buildings and Public Parks and with
the assistance of the National Capital
Civic Fund
One hundred children will participate
in the festival. Their costumes have
been designed and executed by the play
ground staff and in some instances
made by the children themselves. The
dances and pantomimes will be under
supervision of Miss Maude Parker, who
has charge of girls activities in the
department.
The band program follows:
March. Community Spirit" -. Miller
Descriptive fantasie, Childhood
Days" ................. Buys
Solo for euphonium, THE British
Grenadiers" ...............G Goldman
Frank ]. Jakubec, Soloist.
Swedish folk dance, "Klapp Danzen,"
Swedish airs
Country gardens dance, Peter
ran M oAAAeOA
Patrol, Spirit Of America" Zamecnik
English folk dances:
Green Sleeves" .......... Selected
Gathering Peascods". English air
Waltz, Dreams Of Childhood"
Waldteufel
Pantomime of the Orient. "On Per-
sian Desert In the Dim and Distant
Past" Selected
Danish folk dances:
The Halter" ........... Danish air
Little Man in a Big Fix" Danish air
March, America the Beautiful" Missud
March and dance sketch. THE Wood
en- Soldiers and the Painted Dolls"
Selected
Pyramid building and tumbling.
Selected.
. THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-08-31
j. S. PROBE ASKED
OF COMPENSATION
INSURANCE RATE
Justice Department Urged to
Investigate Recent 26.9
Per Cent Boost.
PRICE FIXING CHARGED
TO NATIONAL COUNCIL
Protestants Declare Increase Was
Promulgated in Violation of
Trust Laws.

The Justice Department has been
asked to make an investigation of the
recent boost in workmen's compensa-
ton insurance rates here, a matter
which has precipitated agitation In sew
eral quarters.
The request for an investigation was
filed yesterday by Jerome Fanciulli, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Commercial Mo-
tor Vehicle Owners Association, Inc,
and by George N. Walker, secretary of
the Laundry-Dry Cleaning Owners As
sociation.
They contend the increase in rates
was promulgated in manner in viola
tion of the antitrust laws and further
insist that indemnity of employees Is
compulsory for every employer in the
District, but that the law does not pro-
vide for any protection against unfair or
arbitrary rates that may be charged for
compensation insurance.
Price Fixing Charged.
1t is claimed by the protestants that
all insurance companies in the District
will be required to maintain the new
schedule of rates established by the
NdllOildl SOuIlCl Ol compensation
Ratings in New York City, an organiza-
ton said to be maintained by the insur-
ance companies. 1t is claimed that any
insurance company not maintaining the
established rates is penaliZed for failure
to do So
The letters to the Attorney General
contend the action of the National
Council of Compensation Ratings
amounts to price fixing
The letters to the Attorney General
also state that the bulletin issued by
the National Council of Compensation
Ratings stipulates that all policies
written on or after August l, 1882
must be at the new rates and that
all unexpired policies issued prior to
August /, 1882, must carry indorse-
ments which require the holder of the
policy to accept the increase for the
unexpired period beginning August !.
Rates Boosted 26.9 Per Gent.
The bulletin further states, Mr.. Fan
ciulli reports, that in any case where
the holder of the policy refuses to ac-
cept in writing the Endorsement for the
higher rates, such holder must be given
80 days notice Of the cancellation OF
the policy.
1t is pointed out that the Insurance
Club of Washington has protested
against the rules and methods adopted
by insurance companies for carrying
out the rate increase.
The increase in rates amounted TO a
boost of 26.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the United States Capt.
tol at 7:30 o'clock Arthur S. Wit
comb, second leader, conducting.
March, Return of the Colors," v. Blon
Overture, william Tell" .Rossini
Cornet solo, Hungarian
Melodies" s"............V Vincent Bach
Winfred Kemp, soloist.
Waltz, Wedding of the Winds. Hall
Selection, Songs of Scotland" .Lampe
Xylophone solo, "Tarantelle". Heller
Wilbur D. Kieffer, soloist.
Negro spirituals, "Bandana
Sketches. ".......... Cameron White
Torchlight Dance No. H.. .Meyerbeer
Marines Hymn,
1.-THE Halls of Montezuma."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Navy Band this
evening at the Navy Yard at o'clock.
Charles Benter, leader; Alexander
Morris, assistant leader.
March, 'Longwood Gardens. Benter
dedicated to Mr.. Pierre s. du Pont0
Fourth movement from the symphonic
suite, "Scheherazade,"
Rimsky- Korsakow
(Festival at Bagdad; the sea, ship
wreck on loadstone rock0
Xylophone solo, "Nola". ........ .Arndt
Louis Goucher, soloist.
Selections from "Sweethearts" Herbert
Valse, "Auf Wiener Art" :. .Greenwell
Suite, Summer Days. s"........ Coates
In a country lane.
On the edge of the lake.
At the dance.
Overture, "Orpheus in the Under
world. Observation-Disclosures. Ohenbach
Caprice, "Espanop'. op'.......... .Espinoso
"Torchlight Dance. ...... .Rubinstein
From 1.-THE Bride of Kashmir."
Anchors Aweigh."
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-08-31

- IX-WEEK- OLD John Murphy
doesn't know it, but If it hadn't
been for his sex he'd have been
~ given a good home less than an
hour after he was found aban-
doned in a parked automobile this
morning.
Mrs. E. A. Mcmahon, sister Of the
owner of the car and mother Of two
small children, has a strong weakness
for girl babies. And If John" hadn't
been a boy, she said, she'd have taken
steps to adopt him Immediately.
As 1t was, however, all John got out
of being found in H. F. Melicks ma
chine was free ride to Children's
Hospital and a new name-John for
DR.. John Kuhl, the hosldtal physician
who examined him, and Murphy for
l. L. Murphy, one of the two second
precinct policemen who took him to the
institution in a patrol.
Found by Boy, 10.
Wrapped in two blankets, John was
discovered shortly before 8 o'clock by
Jack Wood, 10, of SO w street. Jack
was playing on the porch Of his Sec
ond-f1oor apartment when he noticed
the infant, peacefully sleeping on the
seat of Melick's coupe, which was
parked almost directly below.
Jack doesn't know much about babies,
but he realized Melick's automobile,
which had been parked there all night,
wasn't altogether the proper place to
find one so early m the morning. So
Evening star., 1932-08-31

he called his mother. Mrs. Catherine
Wood, who feeling pretty much the
same about the matter as Jack did,
notified police.
After making the telephone call, she
asked A. Z. Davis, occupant of another
apartment in the building, to stand
guard over the infant until the arrival
of police. Davis sentry duty lasted
only few minutes, however, Policemen
Murphy and o. F. Beale reaching the
scene quickly.
Clean Bill of Health.
The officers took the baby to Chill
dren's, where he was examined, fed
and named. DR.. Kuhl gave him clean
bill of health, and nurses not only
vouched for his appetite, but gave him
his name as well.
Meanwhile, however, Melick had told
his sister, with whom he lives at 2213
First street, of the infant.
I'm going to the hospital after a
WHILE" said Mrs. Mcmahon, "and find
out whether the baby Is a boy or girl.
Since 1t was left in my brothers car,
l sort of feel as though I'm entitled to
it; and II it's girl, I'm going to see If
I can't adopt it. want another little
girl, anyhow, as a playmate for my two
youngsters. If it's boy, though, I
don't want him."
So Mrs. McMahon's children-Bett
Lois, 6, and Homer, 4-will have to
struggle along without a little foster
sister, and as for John-well, he'll Just
have to stay at Children's for q while.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
REV. ROBERT {. WHITE
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Pastor of Virginia Baptist Churches
Succumbs to Heart Attack
Traced to Heat.

Funeral services for Rev. Robert E.
White, who died late yesterday of a
heart attack believed to have been
brought on by the heat. will be held at
Metropolitan Baptist Church at $3.50
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. White, who had been in the
Baptist ministry since 1892, when he
became pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Danville, Va, was born in 1868
at Petersburg, Va. At the time OF his
death he was pastor of Ashburn and
Mount Hope Churches, Loudoun
County, Va, and lived here, at 3ll4
Eighteenth street.
He was the son of Robert and Sara
Frances White. and is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Minnie l.. White; two sons.
Robert and Wallace; five daughters,
Mrs. r. B. Guest, Mrs. r. B. Morgan,
Margaret, Constance and Eunice White,
and three sisters. Mrs. Albert Rudd.
Belona, Va; Mrs. j. L. Vest, Williams
town. W. Va, and Mrs. l. H. Athey,
Huntington, w. Va. '.-.'..
Evening star., 1932-08-31
MAN SOUGHT 2 YEARS
! HELD FOR new YORK
David W. Sullivan Former As
sociate of Nicky Arnstein, Must
Face Fraud Indictment.

David w Sullivan, As, whom Federal
authorities sought for nearly two years,
was held for removal to New York by
United States Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage today on charges of con-
spiracy and using the mails to defraud.
He waived the hearing and was held
under $4,000 bond
Arrested yesterday by headquarters
detectives, Sullivan vas turned over to
postal authorities. He was indicted in
New York in October 1880, along with
Walter Easterday, for conspiracy in con-
nection with the operation of brok-
erage firm under the name of Sloane,
Logan g. Co, located on Broadway, and
on charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud. The firm had branches in sew
eral other cities, including Washing
ton.
Shortly after his indictment, Sulli-
van, it is alleged, jumped bond and has
eluded police since that time. He is
believed to have lived here for several
months.
Sullivan, with Easterday and Nicky
Arnstein, served a term in LeavenWorth
Penitentiary in 1924 after his conviction
on charges brought by postal authori-
ties.
Following their release, Sullivan and
yesterday returned to New York.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Deaths Reported.

Edward Cody. ss. 22o st. ne.
Ella 8. Newton, 81. 1902 Vermont ave.
Ruth " Mitchell, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Ehrmantrout, 80, 220 H St ne
Murdock Mckenzie, 73, Home for Aged
Henry Coyle. II. 1899 Lawrence st. ne.
Ida Z. Schwegler. SO. Columbia Hospital
Mason s. Belk. "a. l108 North Capitol st.
Mary Rogers, 62 GEORGETOWN Hospital
Josie r. Moran, SO. Providence Hospital
Joseph z. Bryan, Sc, United States Naval
Mae Suehrstedt. 4s. sibley Hospital.
Liborio Spagnolo, Il, Galllnger Hospital.
Henry j. Roper, 80, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Dorothy jackson, 81. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Ellsworth Hughes. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
George Nicholas, 80. tuberculosis Hospital
Ruby Beavers, 10, Garfield Hospital
Helen Murray, T. Emergency Hospital
Infant of Blair and Elizabeth Watson.
day. Sibley Hospital.
Philip Chisholm, 56 1918 Montello ave. n. e.
Harry c. II. Jackson, Al, Freedmens Hos
David Harrod, Al, 25o4 Nichols ave- Sc.
Thomas Z. Tolson, 40, en- route Emergency
William Dixon, 81. Emergency Hospital.
Charles D. Chase, Sc, Gallinger Hospital
Frank A. Moxley, 81. 408 9th st. s.w,
Viola Clark. a.: Csllinger Hospital
senore Jones, ], Chtldren's Hosnital.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
LIEUT.. COL. REDLES
BURIAL TOMORROW
Retired Marine Who Died Monday
Will Be Given Military
Honors in Arlington.

Lieut.. Col William Lining Redles,
U. S. M. c.. retired, who died Monday
at Naval Hospital, will be buried at 2
pm, tomorrow with military honors
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Col. Redles, a native of Mount Holly,
N. j., was appointed second lieutenant
of Marines in 1900, and rose to the
rank of temporary lieutenant colonel
during the war. The rank was made
permanent in 1920.
He served with the Marine Guard of
the U. S. S. Wisconsin and other ships
of the Asiatic Fleet until 1906, and had
served in Cuba, Santo Domingo and
other posts. In 1915 he was appointed
assistant attache of the American en-
baSsy at Toxic, Japan, serving until
1919. Later he came to the Office Of
Naval Intelligence here. and. after serv-
ice in Haiti, was retired for physical
disability on June 3, 1925.
He was awarded the Order of the
Rising Sun and the decoration of Dali
jiten by the Emperor of Japan, and
held the Cuban and Haitian Campaign
Badges and the Expeditionary Ribbon
for Panama.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Leona Redles, Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
TELEPHONE RATES
HEARING DEFERRED
Pcstponement Made Until Next
Wednesday for Final
Arguments.

The hearing before the Public Utili-
Ties commission on telephone rates,
brought almost to conclusion yester-
day, has been postponed until next
wednesday for final arguments.
An exhibit, prepared by B. M Bach
man, chief accountant for the commits
sion, was entered on the record late
yesterday showing forecast of income
for the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. for the IL months ending
June 80, 1888, of $2,278,0 This was
about $183,000 more than a similar
forecast offered by the company Bach
man was absent because of illness.
The commission, after listening to
protracted arguments, admitted the
opinion evidence of William F. Sloan,
one Of the companys witnesses. that the
going concern value" of the company
was $4,000.000. However, it struck from
the record certain deductions made by
the witness from figures in the tele-
phone case before the commission in
1924.
Next Wednesday each side will be
given an hour and half for argu-
ments.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

Albert F. and Marie R. Behnke. boy.
Francis and Dorothy Thomas. boy.
Ralph and Ruth Chamberlain. boy:
Horace D. and Evelyn NJ Sykes, 4th, DO!
Robert E. and Lois M. Webb, boy.
Thomas F. and Evelyn L. Smythe, boy.
Louis F. and Pauline L.. Ribnitzki. girl.
Joseph p and Edna Smith, girl.
william c. and Adeline Detbert. girl
Marion z. and Jennie E. Schoheld. girl,
william T. and Sara L. Hawthorne, girl.
Carl L. and Anna E. Deanell, boy.
Roger and BERTHE West. boy.
WELLINGTON and Lillian Samounce. boy.
Thomas and Eleanora Twomey, boy.
James A. and Mary M. Rollins. boy.
Ellsworth z. and Daisy Thomas, boy.
Charles and Marcy Bell. girl.
William l.. and Anna Madison: girl.
Ralph E. and Winifred G. Lanham, girl.
Robert and Violet F. COPELAND. girl.
Harry M. and Rachel M. Ensor. girl.
Theodore and Audrey Hill. boy.
George and Pearl Howard. boy.
John F. and Cleona 8. Ross. jr.. boy.
James and Bertha McGritt. girl.
F--ncis and Daisy Hall. girl.
william and Leola Young: girl.
Henry and Ruth Clay. girl.
Henry and Luvenia Cook, girl.
Walter and Eleanor Thomas. boy.
Alonzo and Pearl Gibbs. boy.
George and Isabel Addison. boy.
Henry and Sarah Donald. boy.
Harry and Gladys Holmes. girl.
Charles II. and Frances Franklin. girl.
George w. and Anna Justice, girl.
Sterling and.Roberta Bailey. girl.
Robert and Doris Blackwell, girl.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
SQUAD TAKES OWN
CHEMISTS ON RAID
Four Arrested in Cafe as AL.
legged Beer Is Tested on
the Spot.

Accompanied by Government chem
lists, the police liquor squad yesterday
raided Hammels Buffet, 400 block of
Tenth street, and after seiZing 70 gal
Ions of alleged beer, arrested four men,
including the proprietor.
The presence of the chemists, who it
was explained, were taken along for
the purpose of obtaining immediate
analyses of beverages found in the
lunch room, was an innovation in raid
procedure here.
Little Leads Raiders.
Those arrested in the raid were Louis
]. Hammel, 80, named by police as the
owner of the establishment; George
Holman. So, of the $500 block of L
street; Joseph Frank, so, of the 900 block
of F street, and Harry j. Kopel, "A, of
the 400 block of Tenth street.
Hammel, who gave the restaurant as
his home address, was charged with
possession, while charges of maintaining
nuisance were placed against the other
men.
The raiders, led by Lieut.. George M.
Little, found the lunch room crowded
when they entered with a search war
rant. They permitted the customers to
finish their meals before dismantling
the furnishings.
Another Place Raided.
An alleged gambling place also was
raided yesterday. An establishment on
the second floor of building in the
1900 block of New York avenue was the
scene of the raid, made by a squad un-
der Detective Sergt. Howard Ogle. The
place was deserted, but the raiders con-
flScated quantity of alleged gambling
equipment.
A well known gambler found standing
in the crowd of curious that gathered
outside was arrested only to be released
after being booked for investigation.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
HOOVER MEETS OFFICERS
OF GREEK ASSOCIATION

President Hoover today received a
delegation Of newly-elected officers OF
the National Order of the Greek Amer
ican Progressive Association, which has
been meeting here.
The delegation presented to the Pres
ident a letter outlining the purposes of
their organization in promoting better
citizenship and better understanding
and the advancement Of fraternal CO.
operation. The letter congratulated Mr.
Hoover upon his denomination and ex-
pressed admiration for the efforts of his
crisis.
The delegation was headed by DR.. x
Mavrocordates of New York, supreme
president of the organization. The
visitors were presented by DR.. Thomas
Daniels. pastor of the st. Constantine
and Helene Church of this city.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
WOMAN IS GASSED
IN HOME ROBBERY
Man Inquiring About Dogs
Owned by Fancier Gets
$119.71 and Diamond.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO the Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, August 31-Made
unconscious by gas bomb in the hands
CT young man posing as a dog fancier,
Mrs. H. H. Ruggles, proprietor of n
kennel on the Lee Highway between
Fairfax and Centerville, was robbed of
Sl19.71 and a valuable cluster diamond
ring yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruggles' kennel is in the base
ment of her home. When a young
man, apparently about 35 years old,
came to her house as a customer, Mrs.
Ruggles took him downstairs to see the
dogs He seemed partial to one small,
red Peke, and as Mrs. Ruggles leaned
over the fence to pick up the dog the
man apparently squeezed the ball full
in her face, the fumes Overwhelming
her.
Hears Him Ransack Rooms.
She heard him ransack the rooms
above as she lay semi conscious Re-
gaining consciousness, she dragged her
self upstairs and reached window in
the kitchen in time to see him climbing
into an automobile parked about 100
feet away on the drive.
On the back porch he had dropped
her empty pocketbook. The money had
been taken from an ivory box on the
top Of the radio in the living room.
The ring was in an envelope in the
same box
Suspect Is Released.
Mrs. Ruggles was Ill for several hours
She phoned her husband. Maj. H. H.
Ruggles, a Reserve officer in the 320th
Infantry who is employed in the Gov
crnment Printing Office, and later
notified Sheriff E. p Kirby. who made
an immediate investigation. During
the afternoon he arrested in Fairfax a
man who answered Mrs. Ruggles' de-
scription OF her assailant He was alb
solved by Mrs. Ruggles, however, and
was freed by police.
Mrs Ruggles said she thinks the
robber was using a Michigan tag on
his car He was clean shaven, Of
medium height and weight and dressed
in dark gray suit.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
10000 D. C. MOTORISTS
USING DEAD" PERMITS
Traffic Director Van Duzer Issues
Warning to Drivers to Re-
new Their Police Cards.

Approximately 10000 District mo-
torists are illegally driving on dead
operators permits, Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer announced today.
He warned that drivers holding the ex-
pired permits, are subject to arrest and
prosecution.
The date of expiration of all permits,
he pointed out, are perforated on the
permit card, and drivers should ex-
anime the cards and promptly renew
them upon the expiration date. Per-
mits are issued for three years and
cost So
Mr.. Van Duzer said about $4,000 per-
mits will expire before the close of the
year Police have been instructed to
make a careful examination of the per-
mits of drivers when arrested for traf-
f1c violations in order to round up those
operating on dead" permits.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
CHILD, 5, BADLY HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
Jimmie Thompson Taken to Hos.
pital by Poolesville, Md, Driver.
After Mishap Here.

Jimmie Thompson, 5, of the first
block of C street southeast, was seri-
ously injured today when knocked
down by an automobile at Third street
and Virginia avenue southeast. The
boy was said to have suddenly 6arted
from behind another machine. He was
taken to Providence Hospital where it
was reported he had received severe
cuts about the head and body. 1t also
was thought he may have internal in
juries.
The automobile which struck him,
police say, was operated by Charles
Stevens, Poolesville, Nd, who took the
boy to the hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
NAVY YARD WORKERS.
DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in
Case of Man Thrown Off
Platform by Ratchet.

A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned by coroner's jury at the Dis
trict Morgue this afternoon in the case
of Clayton Ethridge, So, of the 1900
block of A street southeast. He was
fatally injured Monday while at work
in the Navy Yard, when ratchet from
a wheel slipped and knocked him to
the floor.
Ethridge was reported to have re-
ceived a fractured skull when he struck
his head on a piece of iron when he
plunged from a platform on which he
was standing He died in Providence
Hospital Monday Afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
CHARITY GROUP ORGANIZES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 31.-The
newly formed Charity Guiding Com
mittee met yesterday and elected DR..
j: H. Janney, county health officer, ais
chairman. The committee, which win
be in charge of a countrywide drive
for funds to aid the needy this Win
ter, will also sit in the capacity of a
community chest in distributing funds.
Relief for all and prevention of du-
plication by the various organizations
will be one Of the aims Of the new or
ganization.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
DRIVER SENT TO JAIL
Takoma Park Man Found Guilty
of Operating Car While Drunk.

Convicted on a charge of driving
while drunk, Samuel Ossie Brown, Al,
of Takoma Park, Md, was sentenced to
As days in Jail by Traffic Court Judge
John P Mcmahon today.
Brown was arrested on Beach drive
in Rock Greek Park yesterday on the
complaint of Chaplain J. E. Boyd Of
Walter Reed Hospital, who said the
man was driving on the wrong side Of
the road. Boyd told park police Brown
was slumped over the wheel and ap-
peared sick Police, however, testified
the man was drunk.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
GEN. MACARTHUR SAILS
q. s. Army Chief to View Forces
of European Nations.

Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief Of
staff, sailed on the Leviathan from
New York last night for Europe, where
slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Rumania
and Turkey by invitation from those
governments.
Gen. Macarthur expects to return TO
America In October. He was accom-
panied by his aide. Capt. 7. J. Davis,
Evening star., 1932-08-31
GETS 60 DAYS IN THEFT
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 81
Pleading guilty to taking two 1-gallon
cans CT paint from in frcnt of a resi-
dence near his home that was in the
process of being painted, Harry Beach
CT the 200 block North Fairfax street
was sentenced to 60 days in Jail by
Judge William S. Snow in Police Court
this morning on a charge of petty
larceny.
Convicted Of the theft of a pistol
from a house on Queen street, Jay C
Nolan, "a, Of the 1900 block Prince
street, was sentenced to fine of $5G
and SO costs and suspended jail term
Of 80 days by Judge Snow.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Licensed to Marry.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August 81 (Spe-
ciaD Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Louis M. Wolf, "a,
Of Strongs, Mich, and Maude M. Miller.
%, OF Takoma Park, Md, and Edward
l. Dickinson, 80, of Mineral, Va. and
Doris Viola Dunaway, %, OF Rich
mond, Va. a