davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Definite Program Undeter.
mined, but Constitution Hall
Is Reserved for March 3.
EXTRAORDINARY TALENT
AVAILABLE FOR OCCASION
Twelve Governors Accept Invita-
tlons to Be Present for Ceremony.
Others Expected.

AS climax Of the festivities for in
augural week, the presentation of a con-
cert, embracing several of the Nation,a
foremost musical artists, and a yaude-
Vt1e entertainment drawn from leaders
VI ooIn the stage and screen, is being
CONSIDERED by the General Entertain
1ment 1 committee, of which Huston
thompson Is chairman, it was an
headquarters. - o.
Whether either of these ideas viI, he
developed or both it was vet 70 he ~
termned, 1t was said today. but plans
nave materIalized sufficiently for tie
CoiIlin!ttee TO take lease on Constit1l-
11on Ha1l Tor the night of March 8
Fine Program Possible.
inquiries which the committee has
already made have indicated there will
be little difficulty in obtaining high.
caIlner talent for the two proposed
entertainments. Some of the outstand-
ing singers are known to be anxious
10 take part in the inaugural program.
SO tnat Mr.: Thompson and his asso-
eLates Ieei they could offer a combina-
impossible to get together for any other
occasion. Offers, also have been re-
celVed from stars of the stage and
screen to come to Washington and as
slst IN the celebration of the inaugural
While the committee has yet to de-
termlne whether or not it will be pos
Slple 70 offer both forms of entertain
meht, 1t Is certain that one or the
otner Will be staged at Constitution
Hall on inaugural eve.
Inc other plans of the General En-
tertalnment Committee for the street
festival, fireworks, military reviews and
otner features are progressing rapidly.
IL Governors to Attend.
The Governors of u States have ac-
cepteo invitations to attend the inaug-
Irai. Whlle seven others notified the
Inaugural committee yesterday they
nave other plans Three other COVER
HoTS VINO nave replied are still in doubt.
Inc Governors who will take part in
the ceremonies and parade are. Wilbur
L. Cross. Connecticut; c. Douglas Buck
Delware; David Sholtz. Florida: Eu-
gene Ia!madge, Georgia: Paul Y. Nc
Nutt, Indiana; Louis j. Brann Maine;
ALBERT c. Richie, Maryland William
A. Comstock, Michigan: Harry
moore, New Jersey: Clifford Pinchot.
pennsylvania; Theodore Francis Green.
Rhooe Island and Ibra C. Blackwood,
South Carolina.
Inc Governors who have declined
are: C. Ben Ross, Idaho; Alf NJ. Lam
don, Kansas: Fred B. Balzar, Nevada;
Jonn g.: Winant, New Hampshire;
Wll!lam LANCER, North Dakota, Henry
Il. Blood. Utah and William Gustave
Conley, West Virginia.
Inose who said their plans are still
In doubt are: Charles w. Bryan, Ne
Draska; Hill McAlister, Tennessee and
Leslie A. Miller, Wyoming.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
% ARMY OFFICERS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Medical, Dental and Veter'
mary School Men Are
Graduated.

Forty-six officers were graduated from
the Army Medical School, Army Dental
School and Army Veterinary School at
exercises yesterday afternoon in the au-
ditorium of the Army Medical Center
Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley
deputy chief of staff, delivered the COM
mencement address, being introduced
by Col. Philip Huntington, Medical
Corps, the assistant commandant at
Walter Reed. Chaplain Frank L. Mil
Ter gave the invocation.
Col. Albert E. TRULY, Medical Corps
commandant, presented the diplomas
and Maj Gen. Robert U. Patterson,
surgeon general, presented medals and
awards.
Medals Awarded.
The Hoff and Sternberg medals for
outstanding work among the graduates
of the Army Medical School were
awarded to First Lieuts. Theodore Peter
son and Richard Paul johnson, re-
spectively, both Of the Medical Corps
The Dental Corps medal was awarded
to Capt. Clarence Price Candy and the
Hoskins medal for the outstanding grad
uate of the Veterinary School was
awarded to Second Lieut.. Russell
McNeillis
Special Army awards for bravery fol
which officers previously had qualified
were given to Col. Philip w. Hunting
ton, Medical Corps, and Col. Edgar w
Miller Medical Corps. Both received
the Silver Star Citation and the Purple
Heart decoration.
The list Of graduates IS as follows:
List Of Graduates.
Army Medical School: First Lieuten.
ants, Medical Corps: Norman w. And.
erson, 7019 Georgia avenue; Otis o
Benson, 40 Cedar street; John F
Blatt, Freedom, Pa: Alfred H. Brauer
San Francisco, Calf: Albert R. Dreis.
bach, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Kenneth F
Ernst, Minneapolis, Mimi; Paul S
Fancher, 905 Butternut street; Theo.
dore L. Finley. Maplewood, Mo-. Lloyc
E. Grifis, Beatrice, Nebr.; Joe Harrell
Waco, Tex; Richard P. johnson, Chi
cago; Lester E. Judd, Enosburg Falls
VT; William J. Kennard, Pittsburgh
Francis P. Kintz Granville, Ohio
Charles L. Kirkpatrick, Lebanon, Tenn.
William C.: Knott, Burlington, N: C..
H. Mack, Pittsburgh; George D. Nc.
Grew, Pittsburgh; William w. Nichol
100 North Gibson street, Oakland City
hAo., III AACoc -. oAoOAAo AsAS1A4SSSSA
Okla; Leonard T. Peterson, Mora
Mimi; George Prazak, Cedar Rapids
Iowa: Albert H. Robinson, Hope, Ark.
Joseph P. Russell, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Edward M. Sager, Petersburg, Va.
Leonard N. Swanson, San Francisco
Fred c. Turley, Kinston, N c.; A. Lacy
Tynes, Staunton, Va; Frederick B
Westervelt, Pittsburgh; Robert ]. Viii
son, 1906 Floral street; NJ Samue
White, New York City; Luis Ray, Cubar
Army, Havana, and Capt. John w
Young, Empire, Ohio.
Army Dental School-Majors, Charlie.
Lewis, Williams, Ontario, Canada
Nathan c. Pickles, 749 Butternut street;
Earle Robbins, Freelandville, Ind; vii.
ham B. Stewart, Washington, Kans.;
Roy R. Newman, 1000 Cathedral ave.
nue.; captains, Clarence P. Candy
Mount Pleasant, Iowa; Grant A. Selby
Ashland, Oreg.; first lieutenant, Robert
E. Hammersburg, La Crosse, Wis.
Army Veterinary School - Majors
Charles S. Williams, Columbus, Ohio;
Seth c. Dilldine, Canal Winchester
Ohio; second lieutenants, Wesley w
Bertz, Odessa. Mo-; Russell McNellis
Dunkerton, Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
THIRD CORPS RESERVE
HEADS TO BE SHIFTED
Col. John D. Long Expected to Fill
Vacancy Left by Bowman's
Retirement in June.

A shift in Army personnel on duty
with the Organized Reserves of the
Third Corps Area, with headquarters
in Baltimore, is slated to follow the re-
tirement next June of Col. George T.
Bowman, Cavalry, at present chief Of
staff of the 62nd Cavalry Division, head
quarters at TowSon.
Under present plans, Col. John D.
Long, senior instructor with the Balti-
more Reserve units, will be transferred
to Towson to fill Col. Bowman's place.
His vacancy with the reserve units will
be taken by Col. Harry N. Cootes, COM
mandant at Fort Myer, Va, WHO re-
Gently was ordered transferred from that
post Col. Cootes also will act as liaison
officer with the Third Corps headquar-
tiers. He is scheduled to report for
duty about May IS and will serve as
assistant to Col. Long pending the lat
ter's retirement on June 80.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
OPERATION FACES CHILD
WITH SCREW IN THROAT
Will Be Taken to Philadelphia
When She Receivers From
Pneumonia Attack.

Believed recovering from pneumonia,
but still suffering from q wood screw
lodged in her wind pipe, 15-month-old
Yvonne Wilmar, colored, may be taken
to Philadelphia in a few days for an
operation by DR.. Chevalier jackson,
noted authority on cases of this nature.
The child was sent to Chhdren's
Hospital by the Board Of Public Welfare
and since has been attended by the
best specialists in the city. The lung
infection, however, and the fact that
the screw is deeply embedded in a tiny
air passage has prevented an operation
here.
Placed in an oxygen tent, the patient
apparently IS recovering from pneu-
monia, and If she gains sufncient
strength probably viii be taken to Phil
Adelph1o unMk week,
Evening star., 1933-01-28
FAREWELL FETE GIVEN
Adjutant Dodd Of Salvation Army
to Leave Capital.

A farewell reception to Adjt. Charles
Dodd, for the last three years divisional
secretary of the Salvation Army here,
who left today to assume similar po-
sition in Charleston, w. Va, was held
last night at the Army headquarters,
GOT E street. ,~.-..
Among the large number of his friends
who attended were Brig. and Mrs. John
G. MCGEE, Maj. and Mrs. James Asher
Capt. and Mrs. Ernest La Marr, Capt
and Mrs. Harold Stout, Brig. Mrs. Nellie
Crawford, Capt. Edward Trimyer, Adjt
Louella Knox, Adjt. and Mrs. Charles
Walker, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Martin
Maj. and Mrs. James Robert and Adjt
and Mrs. Gilbert DeckeN
Evening star., 1933-01-28
HOTEL EMPLOYE ROBBED
Armed Bandit Holds Up Night
Manager, Gets IS.

Walter Laidlaw, night manager OF
the Arizona Hotel, 800 block of G street,
was robbed of $5 early today by an
armed bandit. Part of the money was
taken from the cash register and part
from Laidlaw's pockets.
An attempted hold-up Of lunch
room In the first block of F street was
frustrated early today when Thomas
= Moreland, the night manager, resisted
three hold-up men. After one of them
: had struck Moreland in the face they
fed apparently fearing the commotion
would bring police to the scene.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
LIQUOR IN STOLEN CAR
Machine Found With Smoke-Can
and Whisky Jars.

An automobile reported stolen from
its parking place in the 2200 block OF
California street was equipped with a
smoke-can and contained four jars of
bootleg whisky when recovered Is.
night, according to police.
The car, reported stolen by Michael
M Straus, Coty City, ILL.,, the night OF
January IA, was found in a public
garage by Detective Frank M. Alligood.
Search was begun for colored man
said to have left the machine In the
gArage.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
WINS ESSAY AWARD

Mrs. w. A. Kennedy, wife Of the
financial editor Of the Washington Post
last night received the annual award OF
the Athenee Louisianais. high French
literary award, for her essay. THE First
American Administration Of Louisiana
Under Gov. Claibourne From 1903 to
1916"
The award. . gold medal, was be-
slowed before . large audience IN New
+Ogl0nA
Evening star., 1933-01-28
DONOVAN HAS BIRTHDAY
District Auditor Admits Being As,
but Books Show Him 81.

Friends yesterday were congratulating
District Auditor Daniel j. Donovan on
his 57th birthday, although Donovan
will admit to only As years. The book
shows. however, that he was born in
Starting as q clerk in the District
government at the age Of 16. he will
have completed II years of service on
June / next He has been auditor since
August 20 1AlA ,-
Evening star., 1933-01-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and colder
with lowest temperature about %
degrees tonight: tomorrow fair. slowly
rising temperature in the afternoon;
fresh northwest winds, diminishing to-
night and becoming gentle variable by
tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight, slowly
rising temperature tomorrow afternoon
West Virginia-Fair and somewhat
colder tonight; tomorrow fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Outlook for January 30 to February 4.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Rain in Middle Atlantic and rain, pos
sibly beginning as snow, in North At
lantic States Monday or Monday night
and Tuesday, and rain again Thursday
or Friday. except snow or rain from
Northern New York to Maine. Slowly
rising temperature Monday and Tues
day, slightly colder Wednesday,, and
much colder at end of week.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
RAIL GROUP HERE
FOR |. c. c. PARLEy
Smith and Others Conferring
With Congress About
Roads Problems.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Transportation Com
mittee, which the late Calvin Coolidge
had headed, met here today and sought
suggestions from the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the House and
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tees in preparation for their report on
the transportation situation.
The committee met in the hotel
room Of Alfred E. Smith, member,
then went to the Capitol for a con-
ference with Representative Rayburn,
Democrat, Of Texas, House Interstate
Commerce Committee chairman.
Other Members Present.
Attending the session besides Smith
were Clark Howell Atlanta publisher;
Alexander Legge, former chairman OF
the Federal Farm Board; Bernard Ba-
ruch, DR.. H. G. Moulton and c. A.
Miller, president Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
I'VE are here to confer with the In
terstate Commerce Commission" Smith
said to newspaper men. I'VE did not
want to ask them to come to New
York for the hearings there, and took
this opportunity of consulting them in
Washington"
The Transportation Committee was
formed several months ago by a group
of insurance companies, banks and
other security holders for the rail-
roads.
Former President Coolidge was named
as chairman Of the committee, with
Baruch as vice chairman. Upon Cool
idge's death, the New York f1nancier
assumed the craftsmanship.
Seek Rehabilitation.
The objective of the committee is to
work out some plan for rehabilitating
the railroads, which could be presented
to Congress and other Government
agencies.
The committee has held several meet
ings and at present the Brookings In
stitution In Washington is working on
q report Of its researches into the situ-
alton.
Baruch arrived only today from Warm
Springs, Ga, where he has been dts
cussing railroad problems with Presi-
dent-e,ect Roosevelt. Smith arrived
last night from New York.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
D. c. Orders $49,295 Pipe.

The District Commissioners yesterday
ordered $4,000 linear feet of cast iron
water pipe from the United States Pipe
& Foundry Co. Of Philadelphia, for
3l5,295.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
JOIN HOSPITAL BOARD
Mrs. Taliaferro and Capt. Gal
hraith Named by Commissioners.

The Commissioners yesterday named
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro and Capt. w.
w. Galbraith, U. S. N, to the board Of
directors of the Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Taliaferro will serve three years.
She was named to succeed Mrs. H. B.
Learned. Capt. Galbraith was appointed
for two years to M the vacancy caused
by the death of DR.. j. o. Skinner.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Report for Last "a Hours

Highest, 40, at 10:45 am, To-Day. year
ago, SO.
Lowest SO, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 38.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow
High . 9:53am. l0:39 am.
Low 4:l4am 4:57 am.
High 1O:18pm 11:04 pm.
Low 4:34pm 5:21 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sim TODAY 7:l9 5:24
Sun tomorrow 7:l8 5:25
Moon. today :. 8:52am 1886 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Don't Wed, Live Long, She Says.

To live long, don't mary. This is
the advice of Donna Rosa Hunecho To-
bar, the oldest woman in South Ameri-
ca, who has reached the age Of 129. At
her home in Santiago, Chile, she said,
as she smiled through her wrinkles: "I
should never have lived so long if I had
had q husband" Her birth is inscribed
in the register of the old Spanish Co
lonial Church. She still takes in wash
ing, the work she began as a girl when
the Chilians were fighting the Span
iards for independence.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Pedestrians TO Be Aided.

To represent in Parliament the in
tereSt Of pedestrians a committee of
peers and members of Parliament has
been formed in London. The continued
high rate of road accidents, despite the
road traffic act, caused the organization,
which will at once consider traffic ques-
tions affecting the general public,
rather than the autpists,
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Across.
I. Measure OF wood.
5. Hesitate.
10. Spouts out.
IL. Afirm.
Is. Toothed tSTegularly,
l6. Scope.
IT. Apportion.
1s. Feminine name denoting loYable.
10. Main point.
20. Crowded upon.
20. Placed.
~. Grave.
26. A constellation.
n. Deviation.
50. College treasurer.
50. Growing old
IS. Fruit.
81. Self.
SO. Tedious.
80. Abundance.
20. Bow Of ship.
81. Weary.
~. Pronoun.
43. Dried plum.
o.. munger OF a cI1urn.
4s. Respected.
4s. Adopted son Of Mahomet.
4s. Prophets.
so. Threw bombs into.
81. Unassumed.
So. UnAdulterated.
So. English poet.
81. Dig for ore.
50. European river.
50. Large bird.
"a. Level
6s. Reared.
66. Vehicles for heavy loads.
81. Plies needle and thread.
Down.
I. Collection of tents.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
D. c. MAN HEADS
NEW CRUISER

The commanding officer of the
new Navy cruiser, Portland, Capt.
Herbert F.. Leary, is a native of
Washington.
Captain Leary was born here in
1885 and appointed to the Naval
Academy from Maryland in 1901.
For World War service he received
the Navy Cross and was made a
member of the Legion of Honor by
France.
Three other WashingtonianS '. no
will be aboard the Portland after
she is turned over to the Navy
next Wednesday are: Lieut..
Comdr. R. T. Darrow, 2600 block
Connecticut Ave; Ensign George
E.. Pierce, 2800 block ontario Rd.
N. W., nd Lieut.. Comdr. w. o.
Manning, of the first block Sec
ond st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Bishop. Will Attend
Interrnce Exercises

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, resi-
dent bishop Of the Washington
area of the M. E. Church, will be
in attendance at the observance
Of national interracial day exer-
cises at the Asbury M. E. Church,
Eleventh and K Streets North
west, Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
For BOYS

Boys Wool SweaterS-Newest
Spring shades and patterns;
slipovers and wee necks. QQO
Sizes % to SO .... -. GOV
Jr. Boys Wash SuitS-Linenes,
coverts, broadcloths. OOo
Sizes 3 to 6 years. .... OVN
Boys 79c KniCkerS-TWced
mixtures, golfS model, knit
cuffs. Sizes 8 to II AQO
years ss..ss........U 1ON
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
FOOTWEAR

Women's Bed Slippers-zap-
ons: leather soleS, Cuban
heels; D'Orsay styles. EOo
Broken Sizes Prs. :. OON
Infants Black Rubber Boots
Red or green tops. A big seller.
These whole sizes only 0Oo
IS, 6, 7, 8, g.. ......... AON
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
For WOMEN

Cotton BIOuses-White and pas
tells; tailored styles. IIC
sizes "a to 40 ........ 44C
WOmen's Crinkle Crepe Night
GOwnS-Round or wee necks;
lace or tailored, full cut. 400
Regular sizes ........ 1ON
Women's Pure Silk Costume
SIips-Bias cut, bodice top or
California style; lace or tailor
ed; flesh, peach. "a QQo
to A ................ Wv
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
ECONOMY DAY s 34a1:l]
For Girls and Tots

Girls Tuck-in Skirts New
jumper and "Tillie the Toiler"
models. Navy, brown, red
green, copen. Sizes 10 100
to 16 years ........ OON
Girls Rhumba BlOuses-SheerS
and prints in colorfaSt checks,
plaids and prints; puff 0Oo
sleeves. Sizes 7 to 16 yrs. OON
Tots Wash TOgs-Panty or
straight dresses, boys suits;
fast color, washable. OO0
Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. ...... XIV
Tots S1.OO Silk Dresses-Pure
dye silk crepes; all wanted
shades, daintily trim EOo
med. to 6 yrs. ...... CON
Tots Pajamas-Prints, broad
cloths, crepes; 1-piece for boys
and girls; vat dyed. QOO
Sizes 2 to II ........ OO~
Baby Coat Sets-Pink, blue,
white, daintily embroidered.
Bonnets to match, CT 00
sizes 1 to 3 years. =. O1"VV
Baby $1.OO to $1.5O Dresses
Philippine dresses, embroider-
ed. White, 6 mos. to 2 7OO
yrs; pastels, l to 3 yrs. SON
ChiIS7en's IS Length Hose
For boys and girls. Allover
designs: quality cotton. OEO
Sizes I 20 Ga Prs.... AON
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SHOOTS HIMSELF
AND WAITS DEATH
Baker, With Gaping Hole in
Head, Refuses Aid and
Walks to Ambulance.

Worried over financial difficulties,
Charles Prummer, 53-year-old baker,
fired a 32-caliber bullet into his head
last night, then calmly awaited death.
He was still standing at the head Of
the stairs in his home, 9l8 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, waiting for death to
claim him, when two policemen arrived
in response to telephoned alarm.
Get cut of here" he told the officers.
II want to die
The policemen insisted, however. that
he 60 to a hospital. When a Casualty
Hospital ambulance pulled up to the
front of the house Mr.. Prummer refused
to let the officers help him. He stag
gered down the stairs and out the front
door, then climbed into the ambulance
When the vehicle reached the hos
pital he again refused assistance, but
made his way into the emergency room
and clambered up on the operating
table. After giving him emergency
treatment, DR.. Louis Jimal, staff phySi-
clan, ordered him transferred to Gal
linger Hospital. Doctors at the latter
institution termed his condition serious.
Mr.. Prummer. proprietor of bakery
at 1923 E street southeast. determined
to end his life, he told the police, be-
cause of financial worries. Examination
of the revolver disclosed, the police said
that four cartridges had failed to ex-
plode. The fifth. however. inflicted a
gaping wound in the bakers forehead.
The police booked Prummer for
mental observation.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
OLD WORKERS TO GET
new TROLLEY JOBS
All Conductors and Motormen to
Be Taken Over by Capital
Transit.

Conductors and motormen now in the
employ Of the washington Railway q
Electric and Capital Traction Cos. will
all be taken over into the service of
the new Capital Transit Co. when it
starts business next Friday and are all
sure OF their Jobs for several months at
least, John H. Hanna, president of the
company. said today.
Mr.. Hanna explained that it will be
several months before any new routing
schemes are put into effect and that
it is impossible to forecast at this time
what reductions. if any, in platform
labor will come. He said however. that
any slack would probably be taken up
by not filling vacancies, instead of by
dismissing workers
This has been the policy of the COM
panies, he said, for the past three
years. The number of conductors and
motormen is now substantially lower
than it was three years ago, and the
turnover is very small. Three years
ago it was 10 to Is per cent. but as
Jobs became scarcer. those who had
them were more anxious to stay on
Mr.. Hanna said that the retirement
and pension policy of the new company
still remained to be worked out, but
he assured pensioners now on the rolls
that their pensions would continue after
the new company is in operation on the
same basis as at present.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
HOME LOAN BODY
NAMES BUILDERS
Seven of Eight Contractors
Selected to Repair Prop
critics to Be RefinanCed.

The District Home Owners Loan Cor
poration today made public the names
of seven of eight contractors selected
by it to perform repair and recondi-
tioning work on properties to be re-
financed by the Federal agency. They
are:
Samuel ]. Prescott Co., Inc, Skinker
g. Garrett, Walter B. Avery, T. T.
Taylor Co, Inc; Bernard C. Grant,
Clarence w. Gosnel, Inc, and A.
Eberly Sc Sons. Inc One other firm
will be- selected 10 complete the list,
Paul j. Frizzell, manager of the branch,
said today.
Contractors doing work on properties
refinanced by the H. o. L. C.-work
necessitated to protect the value of the
security-must be signatories to the
Presidents N. R. A agreement and
abide by the code for the construction
industry when that is adopted, Frizzell
said.
One of the principal responsibilities
vested in the contractors selected deals
with the release of mechanics liens. In
consideration of payment for work
done, the contractor agrees Ito pro-
tect the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration and property owner and
hereby hold ourselves bounden unto
said Home Owners Loan Corporation
and property owner and agree to have
released. at our expense, any mechanics
liens that may be filed by any material
man for materials furnished, or sub
contractor employed in the execution of
/ the above repair contract"